Canterbury Rotary Club came into being in 1922 and I am the 92nd President, with the record of also being the oldest President to take office. I was born in the village of Herne in 1934 and I have lived and worked in this area all my life, with the exception of 2 years National Service in 1950's where I served with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.
I am married to Tremaine and have a Son, a Daughter and two Step-Daughters. I am a self-employed businessman working full time. Canterbury Rotary Club is reputed to be the Premier Rotary Club of the whole District with 65 Members, and I have been a member of the Club since 2008.
On Saturday 13th July 2013 will be the first fundraising event of my Presidency, which is the Duck Race on the River Stour in the Westgate Gardens. This event has been run for several years by my predecessors and raises much needed money for local Charities.
Rotary is a worldwide organisation raising money for Charities both at home and abroad. The Rotary Club of Canterbury is responsible for organising the Top Choir Kent competition each year, where we raise much money for Charity and at the same time give much pleasure, both to those attending and those participating in the function.
As well as raising money for charities you will see us every year in the streets of Canterbury raising awareness of conditions such as High Blood Pressure / Stroke Awareness and Prostate Cancer. Wherever you see a collection for Rotary you can be assured that from every pound donated, every penny goes to charity.
It is important that we continue to look for younger members within the business and professional community. It is a sad fact that some of our members, including myself, are approaching our sell-by date.
Being a Rotarian is something to be proud of, being the President is even greater. Wherever you go in the world you will find Rotary clubs whose members have the same ideals as yourself, sharing fellowship and enjoying themselves while at the same time helping those less fortunate then ourselves.
Look for the Rotary Badge and give generously.


Karl Palsness of Canada is a gifted researcher who has been doing Tesla-related, overunity research and development full-time, with investment funds for a decade. He's working with several other people, and they have been making great progress toward not only replicating Tesla-related technologies (the really exotic stuff from the latter half of Tesla's life) but in getting them to the point of maturation that they can be brought to market, some as soon as possibly a year.
I set up Bell on a conference call with Tesla system expert, Karl Palsness, which we recorded, so you can listen to it, in which Bell described his system to Karl. Karl confirmed that the principles Bell is using are genuine and will work, but he said that it is not yet a Tesla type of system. It's closer to a crystal radio principle. He recommends that Bell do some research on the Joule Thief work being done by many experimenters around the world, which does pull energy from the ambient, not from radio waves.


for one year ago at the age of 22 years old.
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Sorry was a bad directory name.
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Attention: Please read these terms carefully before using our release.
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Please if you see any tool as useful buy it from the software vendor.
the tools that we all need.
. YOU MAY USE OUR RELEASE FOR EVALUATION AND EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
. WE WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR RELEASE.
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YOU MAY NOT USE OUR RELEASE TO MAKE MONEY OR USE IT FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.


Ele Times: Can you give us a deep-dive into the concept of Android for rugged devices and the market opportunity for this segment?
Mihir: Due to the high failure rate of consumer smart devices used in enterprises such as retail, healthcare, manufacturing, logistics, field services, government and other industries, users prefer devices with higher levels of ruggedness without sacrificing the features of smart devices, including touch display and user experiences. This has made the rugged device segment become one of the fastest growing in the smart devices market. The rugged handheld devices market size will grow by over USD 1.7 billion during 2019-2023.
Enterprise features in Android: Google is also trying to increase Android's footprint beyond smart devices towards rugged devices by beefing up on features required by enterprises such as encryption, device administration, device management, multi-user capability, and support of Android for Work. These features have kept rugged device manufacturers actively engaged with Android.
Enterprise Applications: For rugged device manufacturers, the need for Android is also being driven by their enterprise customers who are developing Android applications utilizing the rich functionality of Android SDK and developer friendly tools and environment.
Stable Android: Android stack comprises of mature software from many active open source projects. Google matures the quality further through its multiple levels of testing. Beyond this, chipset vendors take this software from Google and improve quality on their hardware after porting. At the end of these phases, device manufacturers get quality software which is resulting in rugged device manufacturers preferring Android.
Security Enhancements: Security patches for vulnerabilities in Android platform are very frequently released by Google and mandated through compliance tests. For security conscious OEMs, this further aligns their need towards Android as their devices can now be made safe.
Ele Times: Given that Android is making a strong mark in the devices space, can you give us an overview in terms of Sasken's offerings in this niche space?
Sasken has enabled OEMs to launch Android based rugged devices on various chipsets and has successfully ported all versions of Android from Jelly Bean to the latest Pie.
Ele Times: Since product life is longer in case of rugged smart devices, is that a key challenge? What are some of the other key challenges that OEMs face in adopting Android for rugged devices?
Mihir: Rugged smart devices are designed to achieve a seven-to-ten-year lifespan while devices designed for personal usage have a shorter lifespan. Due to the addition of new features, products are usually updated after only six to eight months. This doesn't create a problem for individual consumers, who typically have one device at a time, but can create a major problem for enterprises, such as retail chains, who have hundreds or even thousands of mobile devices to manage. Since product life is longer in the case of rugged smart devices, there is a challenge to support legacy devices and platforms, especially when semiconductor vendors do not support upgrading to newer versions of the OS.
The use cases of rugged devices mandate some of the hardware components to be different from that regularly used in normal smart devices. For example, these devices demand a resistive touchscreen, rugged keypad, connectivity and interoperability, efficient power management, etc. This requires configuration changes, possible redesign of Android frameworks, development and inclusion of customer apps for factory testing among others.
Challenges increase when chipset vendors do not support Android upgrades on legacy chipsets and upgrades may also need changes in subsystem (graphics, multimedia, sensors) firmware. Supporting new version of Android by retaining old kernel may pose incompatibility issues and security problems. Therefore, a thorough analysis of changes in the kernel is required to decide which kernel version can be used. Sasken plays a crucial role in such scenarios by bridging the gap between the chipset vendors and OEMs.
Ele Times: Given the various Android updates required and Android stacks present, can you throw some light on Sasken's expertise in this regard?
Mihir: Sasken has been providing end-to-end device development services to global product companies for more than a decade and has extensive experience working with global device OEMs in developing enterprise grade rugged devices for customers in different verticals. We understand the changing demands for enterprise customers for rugged devices and provide complete product development and support with the fastest turnaround time. Sasken has helped global rugged device OEMs with multiple Android OS upgrade across new and legacy chipsets.
Ele Times: What are your thoughts on the way forward for this industry? Any comments, on the growth for the India market for this segment?
Mihir: Mass adoption of Android in the rugged device market space will require security to be enhanced and enterprise features such as device management (to provision, configure, update, and control) to be included. Google has been working on addressing all these and over various releases has introduced different features such as enhancing device administration support, including Android for Work, ensuring verified boot using trusted execution environment, enhancing runtime security by sandboxing per application environment, and enforcing system-wide SELinux (Security-Enhanced Linux). The pace set by Google in defining, enhancing, and including the security features is definitely making rugged device OEMs to start moving towards Android if they have already not started yet. This constant enhancement of features might require OEMs to start adopting a set of features, instead of porting to the new versions of Android which Sasken can help with.
Also, the realities of the longevity of the rugged product and short Android upgrade support cycle from the chipset vendors will remain a challenge. This challenge has to be addressed without a substantial cost to the OEMs in order to increase the volume of Android adoption in this space. Sasken with its advantage of having expertise in various Android stacks can help any potential player to succeed in this space.
Nikita Sharma is the correspondent for ELE Times writing on technology & electronics. Covering Latest inputs from electronics and technology around the world.


text:
Emil Münsterberg (geboren 13. Juli 1855 in Danzig, Preußen; gestorben 25. Januar 1911 in Berlin) war der bedeutendste Armutswissenschaftler im deutschen Kaiserreich.

Leben
Emil Münsterberg war ein Sohn des Holzkaufmanns Moritz Münsterberg (1825–1880) und der Rosalie Bernhardy. Unter seinen Geschwistern waren der Holzkaufmann und Abgeordnete Otto Münsterberg (1854–1915), der Psychologe Hugo Münsterberg (1863–1916) und der Druckereibesitzer Oskar Münsterberg (1865–1920).

Münsterberg studierte Rechtswissenschaften in Berlin, Göttingen, Leipzig und Zürich. 1882 wurde er Assessor in der Berliner Armendirektion für Fragen der Armenstatistik. Bei Gustav von Schmoller erlangte er 1886 die Promotion mit dem Thema "Die deutsche Armengesetzgebung" (1887).

Bis 1890 war er Amtsrichter in Menden in Westfalen. Im Jahre 1890 wurde er Bürgermeister in Iserlohn. Die Tätigkeit, die er dort auf dem Gebiet des Armenwesens entfaltete, veranlasste den Senat von Hamburg, ihn mit der Reorganisation des Armenwesens zu beauftragen. Dieses sollte nach der Choleraepidemie von 1892 völlig neu gestaltet werden.

1896 siedelte er nach Berlin über. Dort nahm er zunächst eine wissenschaftliche Tätigkeit auf. In Berlin gründete er die Zentralstelle für Wohltätigkeit. Zum unbesoldeten Stadtrat in Berlin wurde er 1898 gewählt. Ihm wurde die Leitung des städtischen Armenwesens übertragen. 1901 trat er als besoldeter Stadtrat an die Spitze der Berliner Armendirektion.

Diese reorganisierte er und bemühte sich, die pflegerische Tätigkeit sowie die gesundheitliche Fürsorge durch die Armenverwaltung auszubauen und Frauen zur Armenpflege heranzuziehen. Von 1892 bis 1911 verrichtete er die Aufgabe des Schriftführers und Vorstandsmitglieds im Deutschen Verein für Armenpflege und Wohltätigkeit. Am 13. Januar 1911 wurde er zu dessen Vorsitzenden gewählt.

Münsterberg war nicht nur der bedeutendste Armutswissenschaftler und -praktiker im deutschen Kaiserreich, er knüpfte auch zahlreiche Kontakte zum Ausland, insbesondere zu englischen und amerikanischen Sozialreformern.

Emil Münsterberg starb in der Nacht vom 24. auf den 25. Januar 1911 in Berlin.

Werke

 Die deutsche Armengesetzgebung und das Material zu ihrer Reform. Leipzig 1887.
 Zentralstellen für Armenpflege und Wohltätigkeit. Jena 1897.
 Das ausländische Armenwesen. Übersicht über die neueren Bestrebungen auf dem Gebiet der Armenpflege in den für uns wichtigsten Staaten des Auslands. Leipzig 1901 und 1906.
 Das Elberfelder System. In: Schriften des deutschen Vereins für Armenpflege und Wohltätigkeit. Heft 63, Leipzig 1903.

Literatur
 Hugo Maier: Münsterberg, Emil, in: Hugo Maier (Hrsg.): Who is who der Sozialen Arbeit. Freiburg : Lambertus, 1998 ISBN 3-7841-1036-3, S. 412–415
 Hannsjörg Gietenbruch: Emil Münsterberg – Bürgermeister von Iserlohn 1889–1892. In: Hohenlimburger Heimatblätter für den Raum Hagen und Iserlohn. 64, 2003, , S. 388–390.
 Charles A. Ellwood: Public relief and private charity in England. (= The University of Missouri Studies. Band 2, Nr. 2). University of Missouri, Columbia MO 1903, (Preface: "The following monograph was written as a part of an encyclopedic work on Public relief and private charity in modern countries, which will shortly appear under the general editorship of Professor C. R. Henderson and Dr. Emil Münsterberg." Bibliography, S. 95–96).
 Eckhard Hansen, Florian Tennstedt (Hrsg.) u. a.: Biographisches Lexikon zur Geschichte der deutschen Sozialpolitik 1871 bis 1945. Band 1: Sozialpolitiker im Deutschen Kaiserreich 1871 bis 1918. Kassel University Press, Kassel 2010, ISBN 978-3-86219-038-6, S. 113 (Online, PDF; 2,2 MB).

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

 Florian Tennstedt: Stadtrat Dr. Emil Muensterberg, in: Soziale Arbeit, 1984, Heft 5, S.  258–265

Sozialreformer
Bürgermeister (Iserlohn)
Verwaltungsjurist
Person (Berlin)
Deutscher
Geboren 1855
Gestorben 1911
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


By eliminating the need to use EPC Gen 2 inlays that have been converted to labels, the new devices could potentially save companies 5 cents per tag.
May 11, 2009—Charlotte, N.C.-based SATO America, a provider of bar-code printing, labeling and RFID solutions, plans next month to unveil a new standalone printer and a new print engine for the North American market that can encode and print on adhesive EPC Gen 2 RFID inlays. This, the company indicates, will eliminate the need for—and cost of—inlays that have been converted to RFID labels.
According to Gary Krause, Sato America's director of marketing, the M8485Se print engine and the CL408e printer are designed to encode and print an RFID tag's Electronic Product Code (EPC) number in human-readable text, at high speed, onto inlays on a short pitch (the distance between the inlays). "With direct inlay printing, companies can save about 5 cents per RFID tag," he says. "Typically, it costs about 12 cents for an RFID label, but using an inlay with our printer, it costs only about 7 cents."
Both devices utilize thermal transfer printing technology and have built-in network interfaces, like other thermal or laser printers, so they can be connected to a company's network. Once installed, the printer or print engine can receive EPC number data from back-end systems, then use that information to encode the inlay. After encoding is completed, the printer checks to make sure the inlay was correctly encoded and works properly, then prints the EPC number, in human-readable text, onto the inlay.
The devices can work with inlays in a variety of sizes, including those measuring 1 inch by 1 inch, one-half inch by 4 inches, or 3 inches by 3 inches. "This is for high-speed, item-level applications," Krause states, "and other applications that do not require much printing area and have limited space for a label or tag."
The M8485Se is a print engine designed to be integrated into third-party applicators, which can automatically affix adhesive labels or inlays onto goods as they move down conveyor lines. Typically installed above or on the side of a conveyor, applicators employ a variety of mechanisms to dispense the labels, including mechanical arms that hold labels via vacuum suction until the arms tamp them onto the pallets or cases, wiper mechanisms that roll labels onto goods, and systems that use air to blow the labels onto those items.
The M8485Se can encode and print 12 inches of inlays per second, and there are almost 2 inlays in an inch. "That is more than fast enough to keep up with the production rates of today's supply chains," Krause says.
The CL408e is an industrial, standalone printer designed for less intensive applications, that can encode and print 6 inches of inlays per second. The standalone printer is ideal for applications in which manually applying labels by hand is acceptable.
Both the M8485Se and the CL408e have been certified for use in Europe, where they have been available for several months. According to Sato America, there was a more immediate need in Europe for the direct inlay printers, which is why the company had the printers certified for the European market first. In the United States, pricing for the M8485Se and the CL408e is expected to be the same as that of Sato America's similar RFID printers (which print on adhesive labels with inlays embedded in them). The CL408e UHF RFID printer, for instance, will list for $3,995, the company reports.


These pages will be periodically updated with our progress on the strategic plan priorities for year one.
Strategy: Create a culture that embraces MSOE's shared values.
Completed A faculty/staff task group was developed to review the results of the climate survey. The task group made three overall recommendations that will be discussed by the leadership team.
Strategy: Increase awareness of MSOE throughout the communities we serve.
Completed High-level findings of undergraduate awareness survey showed unaided awareness of MSOE at 19% with engineering at 35%, business at 14% and Nursing at 8%. Detailed results were presented to the Board of Regents, Leadership Team and Academic Chairs.
In progress Provided update on recommendations from strategic partner Up & Up to Regents at January meeting. Finalizing brand manual with MSOE positioning statement, key messages and visual identity for campus-wide rollout at March 8th President's Forum.
Action: Launch, maintain and continually enhance the MSOE website.
Enhancements for 2018-19 include virtual tour, online bookstore options and faculty presence/experts directory. Virtual tour presented to admissions team.
Strategy: Increase community engagement to foster deeper connections between MSOE and educational, corporate, and community organizations.
In progress The PLTW master service agreement has been signed and MSOE is under contract to host PLTW training in the summer. A task force is being pulled together to explore the ways in which we can expand the partnership with PLTW both during the recruitment process and when PLTW students come to campus. The task force co-chairs are Cindy Barnicki and Paul Borens. Jake Karls from Admissions has also agreed to serve and 3-4 more faculty will be invited to participate on the task force.
Strategy: Increase alumni involvement to better connect them with one another and with MSOE.
Action: Reinvigorate the alumni relations plan.
Strategy: Ensure satisfaction of our stakeholders in their interactions with MSOE.
Action: Develop a single contact for educational, corporate, and community organizations to use for engaging with MSOE.
The inaugural Director of Corporate Relations, Laura Schmidt, has been hired and will be starting at MSOE on March 4th. I believe that this action can be considered complete.


See Below for the Booking Form.
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Our check-in time is from 3 to 9 pm. In case of delayed arrivals after 9 pm, please let us know by email or telephone at your earliest convenience. Thank you.
All booking reservations and online payments are sent with certified TLS 1.2 encryption to protect your personal data. Credit Card data is sent directly to our payment processors (Paypal or Stripe) and is never stored on our servers.
Please check our availability calendar before selecting your booking dates.
100% cancellation fee also charged in case of cancellation after check-in. If you do not show up on the check-in date without any notification, your entire booking will be cancelled. Please ask us for more details regarding cancellation of a large party reservation (over 10 guests).
Reservations accepted as early as 6 months in advance.
Children under 6 may sleep together with a parent for free. Children 7 and older are charged at the standard adult rate.
We accommodate stay durations up to a maximum of 2 weeks.


text:
Q: Position of nodes in TIKZ I have the following code:
\documentclass[a4paper, 11pt]{article}
\usepackage{comment} % enables the use of multi-line comments (\ifx \fi)
\usepackage{fullpage} % changes the margin
\usepackage[swedish]{babel}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{positioning}
\usepackage{titlesec}
\usepackage{pgf, tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows, automata}
\usepackage{color}

 \begin{document}
\begin{tikzpicture}[
        > = stealth, % arrow head style
        shorten > = 1pt, % don't touch arrow head to node
        auto,
        node distance = 2cm, % distance between nodes
        semithick % line style
    ]

    \tikzstyle{every state}=[
        draw = black,
        thin,
        fill = cyan!29,
        minimum size = 5mm
    ]

    \node[state] (a) {$a$};
    \node[state] (b)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of a] {$b$};
    \node[state] (c)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of b] {$c$};
    \node[state] (f)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of c] {$f$};
    \node[state] (j)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of f ] {$j$};
    \node[state] (d)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of j] {$d$};
    \node[state] (i)[below left=0.2cm and 0.2cm of d] {$i$};

     \path[->] (a) edge node {} (b);
      \path[->] (b) edge node {} (c);
       \path[->] (c) edge node {} (f);
        \path[->] (f) edge node {} (j);
         \path[->] (j) edge node {} (d);
          \path[->] (d) edge node {} (i);
          \path[->] (b) edge[bend right=45, blue, very thick] node {} (j);

   \end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

I would like the nodes to be more under each other, not so spread on the left. How can I achieve such a positioning? Thanks.

A: You can adjust the parameters to your node distance, to e.g.
node distance=1cm and 0cm

The first is vertical offset, the second horizontal.  Note that with below left you are attaching to a "lower left" corner of the node and even the and 0cm will give a displacement to the left.  You can make this number negative, but if you want a vertical stack then you should just use below instead of below left:

\documentclass[a4paper, 11pt]{article}

\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{positioning, arrows, automata}

\begin{document}

\begin{tikzpicture}[ > = stealth, % arrow head style
        shorten > = 1pt, % don't touch arrow head to node
        semithick % line style
    ]

    \tikzstyle{every state}=[
        draw = black,
        thin,
        fill = cyan!29,
        minimum size = 7mm
    ]
    \begin{scope}[node distance=1cm and 0cm, every node/.style=state]
      \node (a) {$a$};
      \node (b) [below left=of a] {$b$};
      \node (c) [below left=of b] {$c$};
      \node (f) [below left=of c] {$f$};
      \node (j) [below left=of f] {$j$};
      \node (d) [below left=of j] {$d$};
      \node (i) [below left=of d] {$i$};
    \end{scope}
    \path[->] (a) edge (b)
              (b) edge (c)
              (c) edge (f)
              (f) edge (j)
              (j) edge (d)
              (d) edge (i)
              (b) edge[bend right=45, blue, very thick] (j);
\end{tikzpicture}
\hspace{2cm}
\begin{tikzpicture}[ > = stealth, % arrow head style
        shorten > = 1pt, % don't touch arrow head to node
        semithick % line style
    ]

    \tikzstyle{every state}=[
        draw = black,
        thin,
        fill = cyan!29,
        minimum size = 7mm
    ]
    \begin{scope}[node distance=1cm, every node/.style=state]
      \node (a) {$a$};
      \node (b) [below=of a] {$b$};
      \node (c) [below=of b] {$c$};
      \node (f) [below=of c] {$f$};
      \node (j) [below=of f] {$j$};
      \node (d) [below=of j] {$d$};
      \node (i) [below=of d] {$i$};
    \end{scope}
    \path[->] (a) edge (b)
              (b) edge (c)
              (c) edge (f)
              (f) edge (j)
              (j) edge (d)
              (d) edge (i)
              (b) edge[bend right=45, blue, very thick] (j);
\end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}

A: You can automate all the procedure like this:
\documentclass[a4paper, 11pt]{article}
\usepackage{comment} % enables the use of multi-line comments (\ifx \fi)
\usepackage{fullpage} % changes the margin
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{positioning}
\usepackage{titlesec}
\usepackage{pgf, tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows, automata}
\usepackage{color}

\xdef\mybelow{0.4cm} %< Select distance for below
\xdef\myleft{0.12cm} %< Select distance for left

 \begin{document}
\begin{tikzpicture}[
        > = stealth, % arrow head style
        shorten > = 1pt, % don't touch arrow head to node
        auto,
        node distance = 2cm, % distance between nodes
        semithick % line style
    ]

    \tikzstyle{every state}=[
        draw = black,
        thin,
        fill = cyan!29,
        minimum size = 5mm
    ]

    \foreach  \letter [count=\i from 1] in {a,b,c,f,j,d,i}{
    \ifnum\i=1
    \xdef\myprevpoint{\letter}
    \node[state] (\letter) {$\letter$};
    \else
    \node[state] (\letter)[below left=\mybelow and \myleft of \myprevpoint] {$\letter$};
    \path[->] (\myprevpoint) edge node {} (\letter);
    \xdef\myprevpoint{\letter}
    \fi
    }
   \path[->] (b) edge[bend right=45, blue, very thick] node {} (j);

   \end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

Output:

tikz is a powerful package and it is better to automate things so that it could be easier to make your manipulations in the future (if papper size has to be changed or whatever)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Some people rent the house they live in. Some people have no choice but to rent, however in business its always better to OWN your own properties and websites are your website business properties.
You can post articles on article directories, videos on Youtube and bites of information on Facebook although the problem with this is, what if Google, Facebook or the owner of the website decides they don't like your content anymore? Or maybe they change their business model and your content is no longer appropriate and take your content down? You lose all your work!
Its still a very good idea to post on article directories, forums and use social media to attract your prospects attention, although the whole purpose of posting on websites you don't own or control is to bring your prospects back to read content on YOUR website.
When you host your own website you're the owner of YOUR website and YOU make the decisions about what YOU want to do with it. With that said, hosting costs real money but from as little as $5 per month, its well worth the investment if your serious about making money online.
Once you have your own website with content it become an asset you own. You can build upon your asset or even attempt to resell your asset to other online marketers, so its a good idea to begin to build your online business starting with your own website as a base.
This video reveals how to get your hosting account up and running..
This entry was posted in Affiliate Tutorials, Beginners Guide to Affiliate Marketing and tagged Hosting on May 10, 2013 by Admin.


"Gavin is an excellent recruiter, very professional and supportive. A very strong knowledge of the recruitment market and the HR field. Provided valuable support to me throughout the process including interview preparation– which I really appreciated. I highly recommend Gavin and I look forward to working with him again in the future. Thanks very much Gavin!"
Prior to communicating with Gavin, I had very little experience with Recruitment Agencies before. Most agencies I dealt with were not very informative or efficient, however, Gavin really is an exception. Within days of submitting my application for a role, Gavin contacted me to discuss the role. He kept in regular contact with me throughout the whole process to constantly keep me updated. Whenever I had any queries, Gavin was very efficient in responding so I never felt unsure. He also contacted me before my interview for preparation and contacted me straight away afterwards to know how it went.
"Thank you so much Susan for all your great help, fantastic support and encouragement through the process of getting my new job. You are a dream recruiter and I am most grateful to you. I felt like you really "saw me" and fought for what we both saw was a perfect match, when my CV is so unique."
"Hi Ken, Over the past couple of months I struggled to find a role that really suited me, in the industry I ultimately wanted to be in. I signed myself up to numerous different recruiters and was actively searching for the perfect role day in day out myself. As you are probably aware it can be a tough and often, quite daunting task. I was meeting with recruiters, applying for jobs all while trying to continue with the job I am currently in. This was until I met Lauren Hall from your recruitment agency.
I have attended a lot of recruitment meetings over the past couple of months with [names of recruitment agencies have been removed], the list is endless really. Lauren is not only the BEST recruiter I have ever come across but she genuinely cares about the people she is trying to help seek new roles for. She has an empathetic, passionate, joyful nature that really was such a pleasure and breath of fresh air to work with. Judging by her consistent positive attitude she is very happy in her workplace and comfortable within her role. She met me to discuss exactly what I wanted (and was available to do so again whenever I wished). She was at the end of any phone call day or night (and there have been plenty). She is in constant contact to ensure everything is ok and my search is going well. She even suggested we meet for a drink after I got my role. Her customer service skills are next to none and she is definitely someone you do not want leaving your company.
In the end, I was offered 3 roles and I chopped and changed a couple of times trying to decide which was the one for me. While I know recruiters get commission for getting people jobs, I rang Lauren asking her for her advice because I knew she would be honest with me. I am looking forward to starting my new role on the 28th of May and I most definitely have Lauren to be very grateful for.
There is no question in my mind that she is the greatest asset to your company and would be to any other company too. Ensure she doesn't leave, treat her well. Enjoy the rest of your week.
"Ken adds significant value to the recruitment process and goes to great lengths to ensure the right fit between candidates and the potential employer. He spends a lot time understanding exactly what the client needs and ensuring that only the right candidates are put forward for a position. Ken is an excellent communicator and is very effective at keeping all parties fully updated at all stages of the recruitment process. He also acts as a superb facilitator to ensure the recruitment process stays within appropriate timelines for all parties".
"Prior to working with Gavin I had no experience in recruitment agencies, nor had I ever considered working with one. Now, however, I can't recommend them enough.
I was living in the States with plans to move back to Ireland in the pipeline. Gavin found me via LinkedIn and approached me with my dream job. He was extremely helpful every step of the way. He not only enabled me to fully understand the role on offer, but also the needs and the wants of the company itself. He knew he wouldn't be wasting either of our times by putting me forward.
As the interview process was broken up into 3 stages, and actually got delayed longer than expected, Gavin communicated with me on a regular basis keeping me as in the loop as possible. When I got to the final round back in Dublin, I met with Gavin to go over my presentation and to prepare for my interview. He was vital to my success. He gave me so many great insights and tips to ensure success.
Even after I secured the role, Gavin still kept in contact to see how things were going, which says a lot about how invested in his work and the clients he is.
I can't recommend Gavin enough and have already been referring friends to him. If you're looking for a change, Gavin is definitely the man to see."


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Must Reads: Roy Orbison hologram concert in L.A. invites awe and debate
A hologram of Roy Orbison performs with a live orchestra at the Wiltern on Tuesday in Los Angeles.
(Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
By Wendy Lee
Oct. 6, 2018 5 AM PT
In the darkened Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles, hundreds of people couldn't wait to see legendary rocker Roy Orbison. A live orchestra pumped up the crowd with a medley of his hits. Old photos of him flashed across a giant screen.
Then, the crooner appeared to rise magically from the stage, wearing his signature light gray suit and black shades and jamming on a red Gibson guitar to his 1960 hit "Only the Lonely." Fans screamed as they quickly positioned their smartphones to record the spectral image.
"This is as good as seeing him in person as you'll ever get," marveled 71-year-old Ray Sadowski, who paid about $200 for a pair of tickets to the Tuesday night show.
Thirty years after his death, Orbison (at least the digital version of him) is going on a national tour, the latest and possibly the most ambitious example to date of how holographic technology is transforming the music industry. The hologram's 65-minute show, which features 16 songs and orchestral accompaniment, is among the first full-length concerts to feature a holographic dead singer.
Such images and shows are becoming more common, as families of deceased celebrities look for new ways to prolong and capitalize on their legacies. But as technology evolves and it becomes easier to create three-dimensional, lifelike visuals of artists, there's growing debate over how those images will be portrayed — and whether they truly represent how the artists behaved when they were alive. That has prompted some celebrities to add language in their contracts about holograms and to be more meticulous about selecting who is in charge of their estates. It has also sparked threats of lawsuits from estates to bar companies from profiting from a celebrity's image without their permission.
"This is a big issue," said Aaron Moss, a partner with law firm Greenberg Glusker. "With new technology, you could essentially make somebody an unwitting and involuntary actor in a film that a celebrity has no part of."
Buzz surrounding holograms of dead celebrities picked up after a digital representation of late rapper Tupac Shakur appeared on stage at the 2012 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. The singer's likeness was projected onto a Mylar screen, reflecting the image on stage. Although the technique produces a holographic image, it is not technically a hologram, which is defined as a three-dimensional image from a laser.
Soon, other acts followed, with a holographic version of jazz singer Billie Holiday on stage at Hologram USA's Hollywood theater. Pop star Michael Jackson also was digitally resurrected at the Billboard Music Awards. Last year, a holographic image of Black Sabbath singer Ronnie James Dio went on tour through Los Angeles-based Eyellusion.
The growth in technology has spawned a cottage industry of companies specializing in creating these effects. It has also created new revenue opportunities for music labels looking to boost record sales.
The Dio holographic concert alone sold on average 1,200 tickets over 11 dates, said Jeffrey Pezzuti, Eyellusion's chief executive.
Pezzuti says music companies have a back catalog they need to continue to sell, and if artists "are not in front of people, it's hard to get a lot of buzz." Holographic images can solve that issue for deceased legacy artists. "It's a whole industry change,'' he said. "We can keep the legacies going and keep them on the road."
Orbison's hologram was made by Base Hologram, led by Brian Becker, the former chief executive of Clear Channel Entertainment, a major promoter of live entertainment events. Unlike other companies, Base Hologram says its images of deceased celebrities are projected by a single machine without the help of a screen or previous concert footage.
The Los Angeles company hired a model to mimic Orbison's actions, and computer animation work was done to create a digital representation of Orbison that is beamed onto the stage. Orbison's voice was taken from previous recordings and later paired with a live orchestra and synced to the hologram's movements.
This year, the company brought the Orbison hologram tour to 15 locations in Europe, selling 38,000 tickets. Los Angeles was the first stop on the North American tour.
The concerts have attracted older audiences who grew up with Orbison's music as well as millennials curious about the technology. Next year, Becker says he expects revenue at his firm to be in the range of $25 million to $35 million.
"Not only can we experience these artists again, we can experience them in different ways, in a new environment," Becker said.
Base Hologram is also launching a tour this year of the late opera singer Maria Callas, who died more than 40 years ago.
"I hope that it will be effective in exposing her to new audiences," said Jeff Bronikowski, Warner Music Group's head of innovation and a senior vice president overseeing global digital business development. The concerts could bring in additional album sales or streaming revenue, he said.
Although holograms have created new moneymaking ventures, their growing use has also stirred anxieties among celebrities who are worried about how they'll be portrayed after they die.
"It's very hard to control that from the grave," said Derek Crownover, head of the entertainment law practice group at Dickinson Wright in Nashville.
Some states, including California, have laws that protect a celebrity's right to control how their image or likeness is used and those rights can be passed onto family members or an estate. But even with those protections, family members could come under fire for how they handle a dead celebrity's image when it doesn't resonate as authentic to fans.
In 2013, a Johnnie Walker whiskey ad featuring a digital representation of martial artist Bruce Lee was criticized by some fans. The company had consulted with Lee's daughter for the ad, but some fans felt the branding didn't match the lifestyle that Lee had when he was alive because he abstained from drinking alcohol.
"In general, the fans of the celebs like to cherish the image of the celebrity that they watched when they were alive," said Denver D'Rozario, a marketing professor at Howard University. "When you distort it, they protest it. It messes with the fan's memories."
One controversial commercial used footage of the late legendary dancer Fred Astaire to market a Dirt Devil vacuum cleaner. Astaire's widow, who was in charge of the estate, approved of Dirt Devil using his image, but his daughter told Variety that she was "saddened that after [my father's] wonderful career, he was sold to the devil."
The growth of holographic dead celebrities in concert could also increase the appraised value of their image or likeness when they die, which could mean more taxes for the estate, said Laura Zwicker, a partner at law firm Greenberg Glusker. That could put additional pressure on the estate to earn money to pay for those additional expenses.
"The more we see name and likeness exploited, the bigger hurdle we have to value those rights," Zwicker said.
Base Hologram says that it has worked closely with family members of deceased celebrities to create holograms that are true to who they were when they were alive.
Alex Orbison said he thinks his father would have liked the idea of a holographic concert because he loved Hollywood and cinema. "He really loved the special effects in movies," such as when Princess Leia appeared as a hologram in "Star Wars," Orbison said.
To make the depiction more realistic, the Orbison family suggested tweaks to an early version of the hologram, such as adjusting his sunglasses between sets because he would be sweating.
"While it was technically great at the test shoot, we wanted to add back all that human element," Orbison said.
The hologram took about a year to create. The company worked with the Orbison family to create a concert that included songs that the legendary rocker had never performed live on stage before.
Orbison said he was nervous when the show had its opening night in London. The pressure was so great, "it was almost like stage fright," Orbison said.
But as the holographic version of his father reached the high notes and fans cheered during "Crying," it was Orbison's turn to cry — from relief.
"It was seeing couples holding hands and the way that these families looked at each other," Orbison said. "The fact that these people were having the experience of my dad … in 2018 is just so incredible."
Still, there were some awkward moments during Tuesday night's performance. When a song finished and the hologram said "Thank you," some audience members laughed, unsure of the appropriate response to a programmed event.
Roy Orbison's hologram wasn't static during the concert. He turned to acknowledge the orchestra, though for most of the concert, he faced the audience. There were no dance moves. Organizers said that was typical of concerts Orbison did in his lifetime.
Sho Guo, 34, said she would have liked to see Orbison interact more with the audience. When people yelled "Encore!" Orbison didn't acknowledge them.
"You don't have that in the hologram," Guo said.
But for Sadowski, it was an opportunity to "see" Orbison that he couldn't pass up. Using binoculars he brought to the Wiltern, he saw the moving fringes on Orbison's jacket and was impressed by how the hologram's mouth was perfectly synced to Orbison's voice.
His wife, Pat, said the experience was "fabulous."
At first, she didn't know what to expect because the concert was a surprise. This one was going to be "a little different," her husband warned her. "Don't get spooked by it," he said.
wendy.lee@latimes.com
Twitter: @thewendylee
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


From working out to reading the news and meditating, your early morning hours are sacred time that can, and should, be spent doing things for yourself. Because once the workday begins, you hit the grind and by the end of the day, who knows if you'll have any time for yourself.
A majority of highly successful business executives, entrepreneurs, and celebrities wake up early so that they can make the most out of every minute of their day — especially their mornings. And most use this quiet time to prepare for the day ahead, get in the right mindset, and set a positive and productive tone for the day. So, instead of hitting that snooze button, it's time to take back your mornings.
To learn how, here are eight morning habits you should cultivate to be successful.
If you're not a "morning person," you may want to become one. Because to most successful people, time is precious, so the more time you can squeeze out of your day, the better. According to one study, 90 percent of executives say they wake up before 6 a.m. on weekdays and in another study, 50 percent of self-made millionaires say they wake up three hours before their workdays even begin.
These numbers stand true too. Just take a look at some of today's most successful people: Apple's Tim Cook wakes up at 3:45 a.m. every morning, PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi to wakes up at 4 a.m and Starbucks exec Howard Schultz gets up to at 4:30 a.m.
Making your bed every morning provides a sense of accomplishment and sets a positive tone for the day. In his commencement speech at the University of Texas, retired U.S. Navy Admiral Seal and author of Make Your Bed: Little Things Can Change Your Life…and Maybe the World William H. McCraven explains the importance of making your bed every morning.
It's often said that "breakfast is the most important meal of the day," and it turns out, there's evidence to prove it. According to research, children who eat breakfast perform better in school. And the same is true for adults. In another study, researchers uncovered the importance that a morning's meal has on both children and adults, improving cognitive abilities and providing sufficient energy to help you throughout the day. Eating breakfast has been linked to heightened focus and job performance.
Getting an early morning workout won't only benefit your health, but it will help to set a positive and motivational tone for your day. Research shows that morning exercise reduces stress and increases motivation.
Not only that but highly successful people are typically very busy, which is why the morning is the best time to do things for yourself because once your day begins, who knows whether or not you'll have the time to hit the gym after work. "Morning workouts tend to be completed by those who prefer to the check exercise off their list for the day before the rest of the daily to-do's, children's needs, busy gym, or decrease in motivation hit to them," senior exercise physiologist at the New York University's performance lab Heather Milton told NBC News.
In the words of Mark Twain, "Eat a live frog first thing in to the morning, and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day." In other words, tackle your most difficult task of the day in the morning when your energy is at its peak. That way, when you get into the office, you won't have to worry about that major project or deadline taking up your time and energy because you've already completed it.
A quick meditation session is one of the top morning habits of highly successful people, and just ten minutes of mindfulness each morning will help start your day off on the right foot. A Harvard study found that meditation can help decrease stress and anxieties, which in turn helps to improve attention, sleep better, make smarter choices, and regulate thoughts.
Just take a look at some of today's most successful celebrities like Oprah Winfrey and Arianna Huffington. Winfrey has shared that she tries to consistently meditate for 20 minutes in the morning and 20 minutes in the evening; for Winfrey, meditation is about getting in tune with your mind and your body. The same is true for Arianna Huffington who swears by a quick meditation session in the A.M.
Going to great lengths every morning just to figure out what to wear can become a great burden on your time. And as a highly successful person, you don't have time to spare standing in front of your closet. Famous techies Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg developed their own strategies for automating this morning process by wearing the same thing every day — completely eliminating the need to make this trivial early morning decision.
While that doesn't mean you need to empty out your closet and replace your clothes with black turtlenecks and blue jeans, there is a lesson to be learned: dress simply. By simplifying your wardrobe with neutral clothes and basics, it will become much easier to color coordinate and mix and match outfits in the morning.
It's important to be aware of what's going on in the world. That's why a number of highly successful people make reading the news an integral part of their morning routines. Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Howard Schultz, and Richard Branson all admit to waking up early and reading the news. Because, how can you change the world if you don't know what's going on in it?


These facemarks are running and they have one arm up or both arms up. They are either crazy or they are celebrating something, like winning a race. It doesn't really matter why, though, because you can use them to fit any story that you like. If these emotes feel like they can express how you are feeling, then choose your favourite.
These kaomojis are running away in terror because they're scared of something. Putting an animal kaomoji like a bear behind them might be cute and help to build a comprehensive scene. Notice these kaomojis always have scared expressions so that it is clear they are running away in fear. Check out the scared emoticon category to get more ideas for scared faces.


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Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir (in tedesco, "Dal profondo a te grido, oh Signore") BWV 131 è una cantata di Johann Sebastian Bach.

Storia
La cantata Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir è la più antica cantata pervenutaci; venne composta da Bach a Mühlhausen nel 1707 e fu eseguita nel 1707 o nel 1708 in occasione di un non precisato servizio penitenziale. Il libretto è tratto dal salmo 130 e da testi di Bartholomäus Ringwaldt. Come tutte le cantate giovanili di Bach, anche la BWV 131 non presenta recitativi. Alcune sue parti, come 'So du willst', basso solo e soprano, e 'Meine Seele wartet', tenore solo e contralto, sono basate sul Cantus firmus dell'inno Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut, apparso per la prima volta nel 1587.

Il 'thema lamentationis' caratterizza la prima parte della cantata, ed è espresso per mezzo di alcune figure retoriche, tra le quali la 'figura corta' ed il 'cromatismo', che simbolizzano l'atteggiamento penitenziale del credente di fronte a Dio.

BWV 131a
Esiste inoltre una fuga in sol minore per organo, catalogata come BWV 131a, consistente in un arrangiamento delle ultime 45 battute del coro conclusivo Israel hoffe auf den Herrn.

Struttura
La cantata è composta per soprano solista, contralto solista, tenore solista, basso solista, coro, violino I e II, oboe, fagotto, viola I e II e basso continuo ed è suddivisa in cinque movimenti:

 Coro: Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir, per tutti.
 Arioso e corale: So du willst, Herr, Sünde zurechnen, Herr, per basso, soprano, oboe e continuo.
 Coro: Ich harre des Herrn, meine Seele harret, per tutti.
 Aria e corale: Meine Seele wartet auf den Herrn von einer Morgenwache, per tenore, contralto e continuo.
 Corale: Israel hoffe auf den Herrn, per tutti.

Collegamenti esterni

Cantate di Johann Sebastian Bach


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Please note, demos are currently only available in Brisbane, Sunshine Coast and Gold Coast. For more info contact us.


Macon Leary is a travel writer who hates both travel and anything out of the ordinary. He is grounded by loneliness and an unwillingness to compromise his creature comforts. Then he meets Muriel, a deliciously peculiar dog-obedience trainer who upends Macon's insular world--and thrusts him headlong into a remarkable engagement with life.


Following the seminal work of Wierzbicka (1985, 2013), this paper proposes and discusses a set of semantic analyses of words from three different levels of the English ethnozoological taxonomic hierarchy (Berlin 1992): creature (unique beginner), bird, fish, snake, and animal (life-form level), dog and kangaroo (generic level). The analytical framework is the Natural Semantic Metalanguage approach (Wierzbicka 1996, 2014, Goddard and Wierzbicka 2014). Though ultimately resting on the foundational elements of the NSM system, i.e. 65 semantic primes and their inherent grammar of combination, the analysis relies on the analytical concepts of semantic molecules and semantic templates (Goddard 2012, 2016). These provide mechanisms for encapsulating semantic complexity and for modelling relations between successive layers of the hierarchy. Other issues considered include the extent to which cultural components feature in the semantics of ethnozoological categories, and the extent to which semantic knowledge may vary across different speech communities.
lexical semantics, NSM, ethnozoology, semantic complexity, semantic molecules, Anna Wierzbicka.
170 Kessels Road, Nathan, Queensland 4111 Australia	Professor of Linguistics at Griffith University. He is a leading proponent of the Natural Semantic Metalanguage approach to semantics and its sister theory, the cultural scripts approach to pragmatics, also known as ethnopragmatics. His recent publications include the edited volume Minimal English for a Global World (2018 Palgrave), Words and Meanings: Lexical Semantics Across Domains, Languages and Cultures (co-authored with Anna Wierzbicka; 2014 OUP), the textbook Semantic Analysis (2nd ed., 2011 OUP) and Ten Lectures on Natural Semantic Metalanguage (2018 Brill).
Apresjan, Ju D. (1969). O yazyke dlya opisaniya znachenii slov. Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Literatury i Yazyka, 28, 415-28.
Apresjan, Ju D. (1992). Lexical Semantics: User's Guide to Contemporary Russian Vocabulary. Ann Arbor: Karoma. [Orig. published in 1974 as Leksicheskaya semantika - sinonimicheskie sredstva yazyka (In Russ.), Moskva: Nauka].
Apresjan, Ju D. (2000). Systematic lexicography. (Windle, K. Trans.). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Atran, S. (1990). Cognitive foundations of natural history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Berlin, B. (1992). Ethnobiological classification: Principles of categorization of plants and animals in traditional society. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
Bromhead, H. (2011). The bush in Australian English. Australian Journal of Linguistics, 31, 445-471.
Brown, C. (1979). Folk zoological life forms: Their universality and growth. American Anthropologist,81, 791-817.
Goddard, C. (ed.). (2008). Cross-linguistic semantics. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Goddard, C. (2009). Cultural scripts. In Senft, G., Östman, J-O, & Verschueren, J. (eds.), Culture and language use. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 68-80.
Goddard, C. (2011). Semantic analysis. A practical introduction. Revised 2nd edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Goddard, C. (2012). Semantic primes, semantic molecules, semantic templates: Key concepts in the NSM approach to lexical typology. Linguistics, 50(3), 711-743.
Goddard, C. (2016). Semantic molecules and their role in NSM lexical definitions. Cahiers de lexicologie 2016-2, No 109, 13-36.
Goddard, C. (2017). Furniture, vegetables, weapons: Functional collective superordinates in the English lexicon. In Ye, Z. (ed.) The semantics of nouns. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 246-281.
Goddard, C. (2018). Minimal English: The science behind it. In Goddard, C. (ed.) Minimal English for a global world: Improved communication using fewer words. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 29-70.
Goddard, C. & Wierzbicka, A. (eds.) (2002). Meaning and universal grammar: Theory and empirical findings, 2 vols. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Goddard, C. & Wierzbicka, A. (2014). Words and meanings: Lexical semantics across domains, languages and cultures. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Kripke, S. (1977). Naming and necessity. In Davidson, D. & G. Harman (eds.), Semantics of natural language. Dordrecht: Reidel, 253-355.
Hare, B., Brown, M., Williamson, K. & Tomasello, M. (2002). The domestication of social cognition in dogs. Science 298, 1634-1636.
Rosch, E. (1977). Human categorization. In Warren, N. (ed.), Advances in cross-cultural psychology.Vol. 1. London: Academic Press, 1-49.
Rosch, E. (1978). Principles of categorization. In Rosch, E. & B. Lloyd (eds.), Cognition and categorization. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, 27-48.
Wierzbicka, A. (1985). Lexicography and conceptual analysis. Ann Arbor: Karoma. Wierzbicka, A. (1996). Semantics: Primes and universals. New York: Oxford University Press.
Wierzbicka, A. (2007). Bodies and their parts: An NSM approach to semantic typology. Language Sciences, 29(1), 14-65.
Wierzbicka, A. (2009). The theory of the mental lexicon. In Kempgen, S., P. Kosta, B. Tilman & I. Gutschmidt (eds.), The Slavic languages: An international handbook of their structure, their history and their investigation. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 848-863.
Wierzbicka, A. (2013). Polish zwierzęta 'animals' and jabłka 'apples': an ethnosemantic inquiry. In Głaz, A., Danaher, D.S. & Łozowski, P. (eds.), The linguistic worldview: Ethnolinguistics, cognition, and culture. London: Versita, 137-159.
Wierzbicka, A. (2014). Imprisoned in English: The hazards of English as a default language. New York: Oxford University Press.
Wierzbicka, A. (2015). Language and cultural scripts. In Sharifian, F. (ed.), The Routledge handbook of language and culture. Routledge, 339-56.
Ye, Z. (ed.). (2017). The semantics of nouns. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Copyright (c) 2018 Goddard C.


Federal Reserve median family net worth by percentile for 1992, 1995, 1998, 2001 (Federal Reserve Bulletin January 2003, pp. 1-36). Note the small gains for the bottom 75% of the population and larger gains for the upper 25% and that the 1998 to 2001 gains were largest.
Federal Reserve median family net worth data by income level for 1989, 1992, 1995, and 1998 (Federal Reserve Bulletin, 86, January 2000, pp. 1-29). All five income categories except incomes over $100,000 have higher net worth in 1998 than they had in 1989.
The graph shows the median net worth of U.S. households by quintile for 1984, 1988, 1991, 1993. Note that in general net worth in all quintiles has not changed substantially, since 1984 to 1988. Median net worth in each quintile shows a slight declining trend. The decline is due to the fact that most of the net worth of households in the U.S. is in homes and other real estate. Property values declined during this period.
Source: Census Bureau, Survey of Income and Program Particpation 1997:Table F.
The graph shows U.S. household net worth by various wealth levels for 1993. The 3.6% of households with wealth levels over $500,000 have almost 60% of the nation's household wealth. The "zero or negative" category has 10% of the white households and 25% of the black, while the $100,000 and above categories include 31% of the white households and 8% of the black households.
Source: Census Bureau, Survey of Income and Program Particpation 1997:Table 4.


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HH-60W
First Jolly Green II Combat Rescue Helicopter delivered
22-Nov-2022Source: US Air Force
Defense Contract Management Agency Sikorsky Aircraft delivered the first HH-60W Jolly Green II Combat Rescue Helicopter to the 563rd Rescue Group, here Aug. 11. The HH-60W is the latest upgrade of the Sikorsky H-60 series helicopter designed to replace the Air Force's current HH-60G inventory. Crewmembers from the 66th Rescue Squadron, or RQS, who will... Read more
USAF declares IOC of HH-60W Jolly Green II
13-Oct-2022Source: Lockheed Martin
The U.S. Air Force declared Initial Operational Capability (IOC) for the HH-60W Jolly Green II Combat Rescue Helicopter, validating the platform's operational readiness to forward deploy Air Force rescue crews around the globe. Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin company (NYSE: LMT) designed and manufactures the HH-60W, which enables the U.S. Air Force to conduct rescue missions... Read more
KAMAN receives follow-on award for HH-60W cockpit
14-Apr-2022Source: Kaman
Kaman Aerospace Group, Inc., a subsidiary of Kaman Corporation (NYSE: KAMN), announced that its Kaman Aerospace Jacksonville Division located in Jacksonville, Florida (Kaman) has received a follow on award from Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin company (NYSE: LMT), for the HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter (CRH) cockpit. This award secures deliveries of the HH-60W cockpit from 2022... Read more
Moody, Charleston set standard for CSAR community
24-Mar-2022Source: US Air Force
The 41st Rescue Generation Squadron was successfully certified in folding and loading two HH-60W Jolly Green II helicopters onto a C-17 Globemaster III aircraft from the 14th Airlift Squadron at Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, on March 11, 2022. This Air Transportability Testing and Loading Agency, or ATTLA, certification not only allows the 41st RGS... Read more
41 RGS begins first HH-60W phase inspection
8-Feb-2022Source: US Air Force
The 41st Rescue Generation Squadron began the first-ever phase inspection of an HH-60W Jolly Green II rescue helicopter Jan. 6, 2022. The roughly 42-day inspection will serve as preventative maintenance and reveal how well the Whiskey has stood up to its first 720 flight hours. "It's a new aircraft so there have been a lot... Read more
Moody AFB transitions from HH-60G to HH-60W
1-Oct-2021Source: US Air Force
The 41st Rescue Squadron officially retired its HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopter, tail number 356, after conducting its final sortie at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, Sept. 29, 2021. During a ceremony celebrating nearly 30 years of service, tail No. 356 departed on a flight marking the end of an era for the "Golf" model aircraft... Read more
CAE selected to develop HH-60W virtual/mixed reality aircrew trainer
CAE announced that CAE USA has been awarded a Project Level Agreement under the SOSSEC consortium's AFLCMC Consortium Initiative (ACI) Other Transaction Agreement (OTA) to design and develop the initial prototype HH-60W virtual reality/mixed reality (VR/MR) aircrew trainer. The HH-60W, known as Jolly Green II, is the U.S. Air Force's new combat search and rescue... Read more
DRS Systems awarded $10M contract for assemblies in support of the HH-60W
23-Dec-2020Source: DRS Systems
DRS Systems Inc., Melbourne, Florida, is awarded a $10,121,768 firm-fixed-price, cost-plus-fixed-fee, cost reimbursable delivery order (N00019-21-F-0238) against previously issued basic ordering agreement N00019-19-G-0030. This order provides non-recurring engineering for the design, development and integration of the AN/AAQ-45 Distributed Aperture Infrared Countermeasure system, including associated weapons replaceable assemblies in support of the HH-60W aircraft for the... Read more
USAF first HH-60W Jolly Green II arrives at Moody AFB
9-Nov-2020Source: US Air Force
The 23rd Wing and 347th Rescue Group leadership received the Air Force's first twoHH-60W Jolly Green II helicopters at Moody Air Force Base, Nov. 5. Aircrew from the 41st Rescue Squadron out of Moody AFB and the 413th Flight Test Squadron and 88th Test and Evaluation Squadron, both at Duke Field, Florida, flew the aircraft... Read more
Jolly Green II HH-60W begins live-fire testing
25-Sep-2020Source: US Air Force
Deep within Eglin's range, rapid, powerful gunfire reverberated across the expanse beginning Aug. 17. Live fire testing began for the HH-60W Jolly Green II's three primary weapons.The goal of the ground testing was to verify the weapons systems functionality, accuracy, and to demonstrate the guns are safe to employ operationally. The 413th Flight Test Squadron... Read more
Jolly Green II begins aerial refueling tests
14-Aug-2020Source: US Air Force
Approximately 3,000 feet above the Eglin range, the HH-60W Jolly Green II connected with a HC-130J tanker for the first ever aerial refueling by the Air Force's new combat search and rescue helicopter, Aug. 5. This connection marked the start of two weeks of developmental testing of the aircraft's aerial refueling abilities by 413th Flight... Read more
Jolly Green II, Apache fly together in joint test
8-Jun-2020Source: US Air Force
Those common, vibrating "Thwip" helicopter sounds arrived well before they showed up, as 413th Flight Test Squadron personnel turned to look to the North here May 19. Seconds later, two helicopters appeared and the sounds and vibrations intensified. The Air Force's newest combat search and rescue helicopter, the HH-60W Jolly Green II, lead the way... Read more
Sikorsky HH-60W Jolly Green II taken to extremes
17-Apr-2020Source: US Air Force
An HH-60W Jolly Green II, the Air Force's new combat search and rescue helicopter, completed a month-long trial of extremes inside the McKinley Climatic Lab April 2. The Sikorsky test aircraft endured real temperatures ranging from 120 degrees to minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit as well as 45 mph winds coupled with heavy rainfall. All of... Read more
Sikorsky gets order for 12 more HH-60Ws
4-Mar-2020Source: Sikorsky
Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin Company (NYSE: LMT), will build 12 additional HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopters (CRH) following a second Low Rate Initial Production (LRIP) contract award by the U.S. Air Force, known as Lot 2, and valued at over $500 million. The award follows a string of significant program milestones in 2019, including first flight,... Read more
HH-60W enters chamber for defense systems testing
10-Jan-2020Source: Eglin Air Force Base
The Air Force's newest combat rescue helicopter hung suspended in a soundproof chamber for defense system testing here last month. The 413th Flight Test Squadron's HH-60W went into the Joint Preflight Integration of Munitions and Electronic Systems facility in mid-November for approximately seven weeks of defensive systems testing. Those systems are a significant upgrade from... Read more
Production approval for Sikorsky HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter
26-Sep-2019Source: Lockheed Martin
Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) announced the Sikorsky HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter (CRH) program achieved a Milestone C decision from the U.S. Air Force, which moves the program into low rate initial production. The Combat Rescue Helicopter will perform critical combat search and rescue and personnel recovery operations for all U.S. military services. View the latest... Read more
Sikorsky HH-60W Achieves First Flight
23-May-2019Source: Lockheed Martin
The Sikorsky HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter achieved first flight today at Sikorsky's West Palm Beach, Florida site, an important step toward bringing this all-new aircraft to service members to perform critical search and rescue operations. The aircraft, developed by Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin Company (NYSE: LMT) and based on the proven UH-60M Black Hawk, is... Read more
Sikorsky prepares HH-60W for flight test
1-Mar-2019Source: Lockheed Martin
Two fully assembled HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopters (CRH), built by Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin company (NYSE: LMT), are preparing for their maiden flights, which will occur before mid-year at the Sikorsky West Palm Beach site in Florida. Both aircraft, which are being built for the U.S. Air Force, were transported late last year to West... Read more
Sikorsky HH-60W in final assembly
Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin company (NYSE: LMT), announced today that final assembly of the first HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter Weapons System and Operational Flight Trainers is underway, supporting the smooth entry of the aircraft into the U.S. Air Force fleet in 2020. Completion of the HH-60W training systems at subcontractor FlightSafety International's facility in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, is... Read more
First Sikorsky Combat Rescue Helicopter Enters Final Assembly
22-Feb-2018Source: Lockheed Martin
Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) company, is beginning final assembly of the first HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter, which will bring unprecedented capability enhancements to the U.S. Air Force rescue mission. The timing of final assembly supports the program's accelerated schedule and positions the aircraft's first flight for the end of this year, two months... Read more
Sikorsky Conducts CRH Training Systems Critical Design Review
This marks an important step in developing maintenance and aircrew training devices, courseware products and the training required to support the initial CRH maintenance and aircrew cadre. This progress is critical to the smooth entry of the HH-60W aircraft into the U.S. Air Force (USAF) fleet. The joint Sikorsky and Air Force teams met over... Read more
Sikorsky HH-60W passes next program milestone
1-Jun-2017Source: Sikorsky
"This milestone is an important achievement and demonstrates Sikorsky and the Air Force are well aligned on the technical requirements of the HH-60W," said Tim Healy, Sikorsky CRH program director. "We got here by conducting several milestones on or ahead of schedule, and we are committed to staying on that track as we build the... Read more
Sikorsky conducts Combat Rescue Helicopter preliminary design review
3-May-2016Source: Sikorsky
Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) today announced the successful execution of the Combat Rescue Helicopter Program (CRH) Air Vehicle Preliminary Design Review (PDR). This important review signals that the CRH program is proceeding with detailed design activities for the HH-60W Air Vehicle and Logistics system. In addition, the team will continue toward the CRH Training Systems... Read more
HH-60W – USAF designation for new combat rescue Black Hawk
1-Dec-2014Source: USAF
The Air Force has officially designated the new combat rescue helicopter (CRH) as the HH-60W. The need to acquire a new personnel recovery capability resulted in the June 2014 contract award to Sikorsky for eventual production and fielding of up to 112 aircraft with a potential value of approximately $7.9 billion. "The formal designation of... Read more


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CSC Says Action to eliminate student surveys is a "Step backwards for everyone that cares about fairness in athletics."
WASHINGTON, D.C. - April 20, 2010 - The College Sports Council denounced an effort by the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) to undermine student interest surveys as a way to comply with Title IX. The decision by the OCR comes just weeks after the US Commission on Civil Rights issued a report calling for Title IX reform, including surveys.
said Jessica Gavora, the College Sports Council's Vice President for Policy. In 2007, Gavora testified before the Commission and urged that the model survey be more widely adopted.
Ever since the Cohen v. Brown decision in 1995, schools have understood that sticking with the proportionality gender quota would make them safe from lawsuits. The 2005 clarification offered for the first time a model survey that schools could use to comply with Title IX by measuring the interest of their students.
This reform rollback by the Obama Administration is a gift to the trial lawyers' lobby and will mean that more sports teams will be eliminated like at Duquesne University where 4 men's teams were recently terminated, said CSC President, Leo Kocher.
said CSC Chairman Eric Pearson.