You see evidence of the disadvantageous resume odds every time you apply for a position online.
For example, one of my clients this past week wanted to apply for an HR Generalist position in Chicago that had been live for three days and had already received 649 applications.
That's why I compiled all of the available research and advice into what we've found to be the highest value, safest bet, 30-minute resume creation template that still increases the odds of a recruiter or resume review software paying attention when you submit online.
Just like your interview responses and cover letters, your resume should make a clear and compelling case that you're a great fit for the job.
If your resume doesn't show that you have the skills, experiences, and results-orientation necessary for succeeding in this type of position, it makes it harder for your advocate to promote you internally, and easier for a recruiter or hiring manager to strike your name from the long list of candidates.
Research the recurring keywords in job descriptions that interest you. Circle the keywords that apply to you -- you'll want to include these in your resume.
Write a 1-line summary (including those keywords) for the top of your resume that encapsulates how you want a recruiter or hiring manager to remember you. Why not make it easy for them?
Fill in all professional experiences -- and recent professional accomplishments. List headlines and date ranges for all of your experiences. For all experiences within the past 10-15 years, add 3-5 bullets (max!) that speak to specific achievements (if possible, include a specific quantity or quality of responsibilities or results). For any experience more than 10-15 years ago, create a sub-header called "Early Career," pop in your headlines and dates only, no bullets.
Less is more. Choose 1-2 more sections max that significantly bolster your candidacy. Options include "Education," "Education & Credentials," "Skills," "Awards," "Community Leadership," "Publications." Unless customary in your industry, no long lists of coursework, volunteer engagements or publications -- ask yourself "What are the one or two things I want the hiring manager to remember from this section?" and stick with that.
Remember, 80% of reading time is spent on the information you can't change, so keep your frame of mind focused on completion over perfection!
The simplest justification to cast a resume aside (hence narrowing the list to a more manageable set of candidates) is still the most obvious: errors.
Has no typos, grammatical errors, or inconsistent formatting, punctuation and verb tenses (third-person past is your safest bet).
Has no accidental gaps or inconsistencies in your date ranges. Don't give them an unnecessary reason to doubt your track record.
Doesn't exaggerate your titles or include any dishonest information.
Is saved as a PDF with a professional file name (i.e. "Emily Johnson Resume 2017").
In essence, make sure that every one of those 6.25 seconds is spent reading simple, clean content that reinforces your candidacy -- not counting up typos and punctuation issues.
What about formatting, keeping it to one page, and the other big resume debates?
It's not that these details don't ever make an impact. But they're not high value details worth fretting over. Choose a simple format that's easy to read and easy to print. Keep your resume under two pages but don't spend hours cutting content to make sure it's less than one.
Mostly, focus on what counts: getting your foot in the door before submitting your resume.
Once your foot is in the door, and you know that someone is going to not only read your resume, but also pass it along to those with the power to make hiring decisions, then it's worth turning back to your document. You'll know more from your informational interview about the team's specific interests, and have a clearer sense of opportunities to bump up or add content that proves your fit.


text:
Rambus to Restate Results
From Bloomberg News
Computer chip designer Rambus Inc. on Wednesday became the latest company to say it would restate prior financial results to correct accounting errors related to stock option grants to workers.
The company's shares plunged to their lowest price this year, sliding $2.83, or 14.4%, to $16.77.
Rambus said it would restate results going back to at least 2003 to correct costs for previous option grants.
The Los Altos, Calif.-based company said it would probably miss regulatory filing deadlines for second-quarter financial reports as its investigation of option practices continued.
However, the company said its revenue in the quarter was $48.9 million, up 22% from a year earlier.
Rambus is one of more than 65 companies under internal or federal scrutiny to determine whether option grants to executives and others were backdated to inflate their value to the employees.
An internal examination of grants determined that accounting controls were flawed, making financial reports since 2003 unreliable, Rambus said.
The true option costs, still undetermined, will be material, the company said.
Rambus said it might face delisting by Nasdaq because of the reporting delay for the second quarter. The report for the period ended June 30 is due Aug. 9 or, with an extension, Aug. 14.
Dozens of companies have said they are facing civil and criminal probes by regulators related to option practices.
On Tuesday, Rambus shares tumbled 9.3% after a judge cut a damage award that South Korea-based Hynix Semiconductor Inc. had been ordered to pay Rambus for patent infringement. The award was reduced from $307 million to $133 million. The judge said he found the jury's award unreasonable.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/*
 * This exports the API for the core Kolibri app.
 */

const apiSpec = require('./apiSpec').apiSpec;
const keys = require('./apiSpec').keys;

const constructorExport = () => {
  /*
   * Function for building the object that populates the kolibri global object API.
   */
  const exportObj = {};
  const recurseObjectKeysAndImport = (obj, path = []) => {
    Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {
      if (keys.indexOf(key) === -1) {
        recurseObjectKeysAndImport(obj[key], path.concat(key));
      }
    });
    // By checking path.length is not falsy, we ignore 'module' or 'requireName' in
    // the top namespace, as, logically, that would overwrite the global object.
    // Only module matters for actually building the kolibri global object.
    if (path.length && obj.module) {
      // Ensure the path exists in our export object
      // Iterate through each key in 'path', except the last one (the key for our import)
      // to return the nested object that we want to set our key into.
      const subExportObj = path.slice(0, -1).reduce((subobj, key) => {
        // On each step ensure that there is an object at that key.
        subobj[key] = subobj[key] || {};
        // Return that object for the next iteration to allow nesting.
        return subobj[key];
      }, exportObj); // Use exportObj as the initial value
      subExportObj[path.slice(-1)] = obj.module;
    }
  };
  recurseObjectKeysAndImport(apiSpec);
  recurseObjectKeysAndImport(__coreAPISpec); // eslint-disable-line no-undef
  return exportObj;
};

module.exports = constructorExport;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The lecture notes for the Ontology Engineering BSc honours in CS course are available online now. The file is updated compared to the COMP720 module (and those notes have been removed). The main changes consist of reordering the chapters in Block II and Block III, adding better or more explanations and examples in several sections, fixing typos, and updates to reflect advances made in the field. It again includes the DL primer written by Markus Kroetzsch, Ian Horrocks and Frantisek Simancik (saving me the time writing about that; thanks!).
As with the last three installments, the target audience is computer science students in their 4th year (honours), so the notes are of an introductory nature. It has three blocks after the introduction: logic foundations, ontology engineering, and advanced topics (the latter we will skip, as this is a shorter course). The logic foundations contain a recap of FOL and the notion of reasoning, the DL primer and the basics of automated reasoning with the Description Logics with ALC, the DL-based OWL species, and some practical automated reasoning. The ontology engineering block starts with methods and methodologies that give guidance how to commence actually developing an ontology, and how to avoid and fix issues. Subsequently, there are two chapters going into some detail of two 'paths' in the methodology, being top-down ontology development using foundational ontologies, and bottom-up ontology development to extract knowledge from other material, such as relational databases, thesauri, and natural language documents.
The advanced topics are optional this year, but I left them in the lecture notes, as they may pique your interest. Chapter 8 on Ontology-Based Data Access is a particular application scenario of ontologies that 'spice up' database applications. Chapter 9 touches upon a few sub-areas within ontologies: representing and reasoning with vagueness and uncertainty, extending the language to include also temporal knowledge, the use of ontologies to enhance conceptual data models, and a note on social aspects.
It is still an evolving document, and relative completeness of sections varies slightly, so it has to be seen in conjunction with the slides, lectures, and some additional documentation that will be made available on the course's Vula site.
Suggestions and corrections are welcome! If you want to use a part of it in your own lectures and/or use the accompanying slides with it, please contact me.


I wish to express my personal appreciation for the expeditious manner in which you stepped in to have our claim processed after much delay by our insurance company's adjuster. You kept your word on every detail you promised to do for us. I would recommend your company to anyone attempting to process a claim as we did. Please use this letter as a recommendation to others. Anyone may call me for information.
Again, thank you and God bless you.


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text:
Genesis 4Genesis 6
Genesis 5 New American Bible (Revised Edition) (NABRE)
Generations: Adam to Noah.[a] 1 This is the record of the descendants of Adam. When God created human beings, he made them in the likeness of God; 2 he created them male and female. When they were created, he blessed them and named them humankind.
3 Adam was one hundred and thirty years old when he begot a son in his likeness, after his image; and he named him Seth. 4 Adam lived eight hundred years after he begot Seth, and he had other sons and daughters. 5 The whole lifetime of Adam was nine hundred and thirty years; then he died.
6 When Seth was one hundred and five years old, he begot Enosh. 7 Seth lived eight hundred and seven years after he begot Enosh, and he had other sons and daughters. 8 The whole lifetime of Seth was nine hundred and twelve years; then he died.
9 When Enosh was ninety years old, he begot Kenan. 10 Enosh lived eight hundred and fifteen years after he begot Kenan, and he had other sons and daughters. 11 The whole lifetime of Enosh was nine hundred and five years; then he died.
12 When Kenan was seventy years old, he begot Mahalalel. 13 Kenan lived eight hundred and forty years after he begot Mahalalel, and he had other sons and daughters. 14 The whole lifetime of Kenan was nine hundred and ten years; then he died.
15 When Mahalalel was sixty-five years old, he begot Jared. 16 Mahalalel lived eight hundred and thirty years after he begot Jared, and he had other sons and daughters. 17 The whole lifetime of Mahalalel was eight hundred and ninety-five years; then he died.
18 When Jared was one hundred and sixty-two years old, he begot Enoch. 19 Jared lived eight hundred years after he begot Enoch, and he had other sons and daughters. 20 The whole lifetime of Jared was nine hundred and sixty-two years; then he died.
21 When Enoch was sixty-five years old, he begot Methuselah. 22 Enoch walked with God after he begot Methuselah for three hundred years, and he had other sons and daughters. 23 The whole lifetime of Enoch was three hundred and sixty-five years. 24 Enoch walked with God,[b] and he was no longer here, for God took him.
25 When Methuselah was one hundred and eighty-seven years old, he begot Lamech. 26 Methuselah lived seven hundred and eighty-two years after he begot Lamech, and he had other sons and daughters. 27 The whole lifetime of Methuselah was nine hundred and sixty-nine years; then he died.
28 When Lamech was one hundred and eighty-two years old, he begot a son 29 and named him Noah, saying, "This one shall bring us relief from our work and the toil of our hands, out of the very ground that the Lord has put under a curse."[c] 30 Lamech lived five hundred and ninety-five years after he begot Noah, and he had other sons and daughters. 31 The whole lifetime of Lamech was seven hundred and seventy-seven years; then he died.
32 When Noah was five hundred years old, he begot Shem, Ham, and Japheth.[d]
5:1–32 The second of the five Priestly formulas in Part I ("This is the record of the descendants…"; see 2:4a; 6:9; 10:1; 11:10) introduces the second of the three linear genealogies in Gn 1–11 (4:17–24 and 11:10–26). In each, a list of individuals (six in 4:17–24, ten in 5:1–32, or nine in 11:10–26) ends in three people who initiate action. Linear genealogies (father to son) in ancient societies had a communicative function, grounding the authority or claim of the last-named individual in the first-named. Here, the genealogy has a literary function as well, advancing the story by showing the expansion of the human race after Adam, as well as the transmission to his descendant Noah of the divine image given to Adam. Correcting the impression one might get from the genealogy in 4:17–24, this genealogy traces the line through Seth rather than through Cain. Most of the names in the series are the same as the names in Cain's line in 4:17–19 (Enosh, Enoch, Lamech) or spelled with variant spellings (Mahalalel, Jared, Methuselah). The genealogy itself and its placement before the flood shows the influence of ancient Mesopotamian literature, which contains lists of cities and kings before and after the flood. Before the flood, the ages of the kings ranged from 18,600 to 36,000 years, but after it were reduced to between 140 and 1,200 years. The biblical numbers are much smaller. There are some differences in the numbers in the Hebrew and Greek manuscripts.
5:24 Enoch is in the important seventh position in the ten-member genealogy. In place of the usual formula "then he died," the change to "Enoch walked with God" implies that he did not die, but like Elijah (2 Kgs 2:11–12) was taken alive to God's abode. This mysterious narrative spurred much speculation and writing (beginning as early as the third century B.C.) about Enoch the sage who knew the secrets of heaven and who could communicate them to human beings (see Sir 44:16; 49:14; Hb 11:5; Jude 14–15 and the apocryphal work 1 Enoch).
5:29 The sound of the Hebrew word noah, "Noah," is echoed in the word yenahamenu, "he will bring us relief"; the latter refers both to the curse put on the soil because of human disobedience (3:17–19) and to Noah's success in agriculture, especially in raising grapes for wine (9:20–21).
5:32 Shem, Ham, and Japheth: like the genealogies in 4:17–24 and 11:10–26, the genealogy ends in three individuals who engage in important activity. Their descendants will be detailed in chap. 10, where it will be seen that the lineage is political-geographical as well as "ethnic."
5:1 : Gn 1:27; Wis 2:23; Sir 17:1; Jas 3:9.
5:3–32 : 1 Chr 1:1–4; Lk 3:36–38.
5:3 : Gn 4:25.
5:24 : Wis 4:10–11; Sir 44:16; 49:14; Hb 11:5.
5:29 : Gn 3:17–19.
5:32 : Gn 6:10; 10:1.
New American Bible (Revised Edition) (NABRE)
Scripture texts, prefaces, introductions, footnotes and cross references used in this work are taken from the New American Bible, revised edition © 2010, 1991, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Inc., Washington, DC All Rights Reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.
Genesis 5 New International Version (NIV)
From Adam to Noah
5 This is the written account of Adam's family line.
When God created mankind, he made them in the likeness of God. 2 He created them male and female and blessed them. And he named them "Mankind"[a] when they were created.
3 When Adam had lived 130 years, he had a son in his own likeness, in his own image; and he named him Seth. 4 After Seth was born, Adam lived 800 years and had other sons and daughters. 5 Altogether, Adam lived a total of 930 years, and then he died.
6 When Seth had lived 105 years, he became the father[b] of Enosh. 7 After he became the father of Enosh, Seth lived 807 years and had other sons and daughters. 8 Altogether, Seth lived a total of 912 years, and then he died.
9 When Enosh had lived 90 years, he became the father of Kenan. 10 After he became the father of Kenan, Enosh lived 815 years and had other sons and daughters. 11 Altogether, Enosh lived a total of 905 years, and then he died.
12 When Kenan had lived 70 years, he became the father of Mahalalel. 13 After he became the father of Mahalalel, Kenan lived 840 years and had other sons and daughters. 14 Altogether, Kenan lived a total of 910 years, and then he died.
15 When Mahalalel had lived 65 years, he became the father of Jared. 16 After he became the father of Jared, Mahalalel lived 830 years and had other sons and daughters. 17 Altogether, Mahalalel lived a total of 895 years, and then he died.
18 When Jared had lived 162 years, he became the father of Enoch. 19 After he became the father of Enoch, Jared lived 800 years and had other sons and daughters. 20 Altogether, Jared lived a total of 962 years, and then he died.
21 When Enoch had lived 65 years, he became the father of Methuselah. 22 After he became the father of Methuselah, Enoch walked faithfully with God 300 years and had other sons and daughters. 23 Altogether, Enoch lived a total of 365 years. 24 Enoch walked faithfully with God; then he was no more, because God took him away.
25 When Methuselah had lived 187 years, he became the father of Lamech. 26 After he became the father of Lamech, Methuselah lived 782 years and had other sons and daughters. 27 Altogether, Methuselah lived a total of 969 years, and then he died.
28 When Lamech had lived 182 years, he had a son. 29 He named him Noah[c] and said, "He will comfort us in the labor and painful toil of our hands caused by the ground the Lord has cursed." 30 After Noah was born, Lamech lived 595 years and had other sons and daughters. 31 Altogether, Lamech lived a total of 777 years, and then he died.
32 After Noah was 500 years old, he became the father of Shem, Ham and Japheth.
Genesis 5:2 Hebrew adam
Genesis 5:6 Father may mean ancestor; also in verses 7-26.
Genesis 5:29 Noah sounds like the Hebrew for comfort.
Genesis 5:1 : S Ge 2:4
Genesis 5:1 : 1Ch 1:1
Genesis 5:1 : S Ge 1:27; Col 3:10
Genesis 5:2 : Ge 1:28
Genesis 5:2 : S Ge 1:27; Mt 19:4; Mk 10:6; Gal 3:28
Genesis 5:3 : S Ge 1:26; 1Co 15:49
Genesis 5:3 : S Ge 4:25; Lk 3:38
Genesis 5:5 : S Ge 2:17; Heb 9:27
Genesis 5:9 : 1Ch 1:2; Lk 3:37
Genesis 5:12 : 1Ch 1:2; Lk 3:37
Genesis 5:18 : 1Ch 1:3; Lk 3:37; Jude 1:14
Genesis 5:22 : ver 24; Ge 6:9; 17:1; 24:40; 48:15; 2Ki 20:3; Ps 116:9; Mic 6:8; Mal 2:6
Genesis 5:24 : S ver 22
Genesis 5:24 : 2Ki 2:1, 11; Ps 49:15; 73:24; 89:48; Heb 11:5
Genesis 5:29 : S Ge 3:17; Ro 8:20
Genesis 5:32 : Ge 7:6, 11; 8:13
Genesis 5:32 : Lk 3:36
Genesis 5:32 : Ge 6:10; 9:18; 10:1; 1Ch 1:4; Isa 65:20


text:
Sign In | Manage My Sub
Tape Log
No. 62 Contents
Manage My Sub
About Tape Op
Browse Issue
Richard Barone: Frontman: Surviving the Rock Star Myth
Reviewed by Larry Crane
For Tape Op #29, I sat down and interviewed Tony Visconti, one of my producing/engineering heroes for his work with Bowie, T. Rex, U2, The Stranglers, Paul McCartney, and others. What I found was a generous, funny, charming and witty man whose calm exterior would set any recording session at ease. In my mind, the sonics of record production would have never been the same without his experimenting with Bowie and Eno, his magnificent arranging skills, and some endless creativity. In this autobiography, Tony is brutally honest about his life, his mistakes, drug abuse, and the intense whirlwind of a workload that he went through for many years. It's a fascinating tale, from a childhood in Brooklyn to producing records all over the world. For us recording geeks, the book is fairly general; Tony takes the time to explain the recording process-and occasionally the unique techniques he used to get sounds and performances-but overall, the story here is of hard work and a love of music. If there is one very tangible lesson many of us could get from this book, it would be a cautionary tale of keeping one's life balanced between work and everything else out there. In all, a great read on an important producer and some insight into bits of history I don't think you'll find anywhere else. In issue #54, we interviewed Richard Barone about his recording and producing life, from Tiny Tim to his fabulous Bongos to recent work. In Frontman, Richard tackles his life, with yet another cautionary tale for us-of thinking the party will never end and not keeping one's self grounded. What shines through here (and also in Tony's book) is a lifelong love of music-where writing, recording and performing music isn't something taken lightly or as a hobby, but is an overwhelming passion that pushes Richard on. There are some great stories from the studios, and Richard's recognizing (with hindsight) what scenarios didn't work right provides us geeks with some vital information. Interestingly, Tony Visconti becomes a specter and eventual character in Frontman, as Richard ends up working with him in recent times after adoring his record production for years. Another heartfelt, honest biography that I'd recommend for recordists and fans of music. ($42 direct, www.tonyvisconti.com; $19.95 MSRP, www.richardbarone.com)
Tape Op is a bi-monthly magazine devoted to the art of record making.
Subscribe for free here
New! EP48: Michael Kiwanuka
Media | No. 93
Zen and the Art of Producing (book)
by Larry Crane
Mixerman [Tape Op #34], the authorly alter ego of producer/engineer/mixer Eric Sarafin, first gained notice with a crazy online diary that eventually saw form as a book, The Daily Adventures of...
Small Signal Audio Design
by Joseph Lemmer
This book presents a large body of knowledge and countless insider-tips from an award-winning commercial audio designer. Before this book, complete information about original audio circuit design was...
RA:THE BOOK: The Recording Architecture Book of Studio Design
This hefty, 350-page hardbound book is based on the studio design firm Recording Architecture Limited's 23 years of experience in recording studio design — from small, private project...
Media | No. 113
Audio Mastering: Essential Practices (book)
by Garrett Haines
When it comes to mastering, people often ask, "What goes on?" While many have a general idea, there is still a lot of mystery surrounding the process. While I heartily recommend Bob Katz's Mastering...
Making Music: 74 Creative Strategies for Electronic Music Producers
by John Baccigaluppi
In releasing this hardbound book, the folks at Ableton have continued to highlight their company and product as "the DAW that's different." It's hard to imagine any of the other major players in the...
Practical Studio Construction (DVD)
by Scott McChane
Perhaps your car is not worth parking in the garage anymore? Or maybe you've cleared out your basement, deciding to generally complicate your life further by building a recording studio in your home?...
Recording The Beatles
Subtitled The Studio Equipment and Techniques Used to Create Their Classic Albums, this 540-page hardbound book arrives in a pseudo EMI tape box and is heavier than a 2" reel of tape. It has three...
Shane Wilson's Guide to Mixing
by Mike Jasper
Shane Wilson's Guide to Mixing was produced by Chris Graffagnino, Russ Long, and Michael Valletta for Audioinstruction, LLC in Nashville, and in the interest of full disclosure, I should add that I...
Sessions with Sinatra: Frank Sinatra and the Art of Recording
by Rob Christensen
Sessions with Sinatra is a fascinating account of Frank Sinatra in the studio, presented chronologically as his recording career progressed. It is an evaluation and appreciation of his recordings with...
Behind the Gear
Jim Williams: Behind the Gear with Audio Upgrades
Jim Williams has spent much of his 56 years working with some of the biggest names in the music business, including Frank Zappa, John McLaughlin and Stevie Wonder. He's the owner of Audio Upgrades,...
Restoring the "Holy Grail of Compressors": Behind the Scenes at the Vintage King Tech Shop
Vintage King co-founder Michael Nehra shares some of his love, knowledge, and practical advice for diving into the world of vintage audio gear, and then takes us behind the scenes for a walk through...
From WWII Planes to Stax Consoles: Behind the Gear with Bill Cheney & the History of Spectra Sonics
by John Baccigaluppi, Larry Crane
Bill Cheney and Jim Romney are the men responsible for keeping the amazing legacy of Spectra Sonics, a legendary, if criminally unheralded, pro-audio company alive.
Rich Williams: Behind the Gear with Burl Audio
Burl Audio, under the direction of owner/designer Rich Williams, has developed some of the best new recording equipment over the last eight years. Their mic preamps, summing amps, and control room...


A selection of seats and associated accessories for Redditch built Bullets and most Indian made models.
Note: Some of our fixing kits and seats make use of this bracket. However, early 1990's frames do not necessarily have it. In this case if the seat you are ordering requires it, also order Part No.: 200084. Please check before placing your order.
CAFE RACER SEAT/REAR MUDGUARD ASSY.


Sometimes it seems that the more modern, technology-packed and fast-paced our society is, the greater the desire for the original.
That is why we founded Gents Barn and Ladies Cottage. To offer all these people what they desire: authentic values, a landmark of good old times, and a unique lifestyle.
Well, and because we appreciate all these things, too.


text:
González Ramírez, Carlos E.
carlos.gonzalez@morimor.com
MMG Tower | 23rd Floor
Ave. Paseo del Mar | Costa del Este | Panama, Rep. Panama
P.O. Box 0832-00232 – WTC
Antitrust and Consumer Protection I Government Procurement and Contracts I Insurance and Reinsurance
Carlos Ernesto González Ramírez is a Partner at Morgan & Morgan and head of the Antitrust and Consumer Protection and Insurance and Reinsurance practice groups of the firm. He also plays a key role in the corporate law practice group, focusing on mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, regulatory and commercial law.
As a corporate adviser, Mr. González Ramírez has been very active assisting multinational corporations from different industries such as Maersk, AES, Philips, 3M, Sony Corporation, Yamaha Motors, among others, upon establishing their headquarters operations in Panama.
On matters related to competition defense, Mr. González Ramírez practice focuses on Antitrust (including M&A approvals), Anti-Dumping, and Safeguard measures. He has been involved in several mergers and acquisition approvals before the antitrust authorities in different industries, such as beer, automotive, financial, and dairy, among others.
On Dispute Resolution matters, Mr. González Ramírez has served as adviser on local and international arbitration proceedings. He was appointed by the Panamanian Government, as arbitrator and conciliator of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID), based in Washington, U.S.A.
He is a member of the Commission of the National Directorate of International Trade Negotiations of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry of Panama. Mr. González has also participated as Consultant and collaborator in the authorship of Law N° 5 of 2007 that sped up the process of opening a company and establishes other provisions. He also served as collaborator in the authorship of Law N° 41 of 2007, for the establishment of Headquarters of Multinational Companies. Furthermore, Mr. González has been co-author of the conceptual framework of the La won Transparency in Public Administration, and author of the conceptual framework of the Law on Free Competition and Consumer Affairs. He participated as editor and author of Decree Law No. 11 of February 22, 2006, which creates the Panamanian Authority for Food Safety and makes other provisions.
Mr. González Ramírez is listed as a leading individual in the Corporate & Commercial chapters of IFLR 1000. He has also been awarded with the "Pedro Boyd Galindo Medal" granted by the Panamanian Business Executives Association, as recognition of his work, trajectory and dedication to this organization, as well as his permanent contribution to the development and protection of Panama as an International Business and Financial Center.
Mr. González Ramírez obtained a Master (LL.M.) in International Legal Studies, in the Washington College of Law, at American University. He also has a Bachelor of Science in Law and Political Science from the Universidad Santa María La Antigua in Panama.
He is also the President of the Panama/Japan Friendship Association; Vice President Liberty Foundation; and Member of the Consultive Council of AES Panamá, S.A.
Mr. González Ramírez is admitted to practice law in the Republic of Panama.