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Co-founder of the Rampaging Chariots Guild, Peter Bennett (right) inspects a robot at the 2018 Robotic Games in Luton
ITU Expert Group on Telecommunication/ICT Indicators EGTI
16 October 2018, Geneva, Switzerland.
© ITU/D. Martin
Story and Photos by Sgt. Landis Andrews
444th MPAD
New Jersey Army National Guard
After high intensity training under the Fort Indiantown Gap sun, and nights spent trekking through the woods and over the hills of western Pennsylvania, New Jersey has awarded eight soldiers with the Expert Infantry Badge, one of the highest prizes an infantryman can earn.
On day one of the competition, 40 soldiers from all over New Jersey had eyes on the badge. However, as each event came to an end, so did the hopes of some candidates.
“It’s called the Expert Infantry Badge for a reason,” said 1st Sgt. Brian Townsend, the president of the committee that organized EIB 21. “The thing that knocked most people out was the small details. It’s not the Everybody Infantry Badge. It’s the Expert Infantry Badge.”
This particular expert infantry competition returns to New Jersey with brand new feel.
In previous EIB competitions, candidates displayed their warrior competence in a round-robin fashion, with each of the 40 events being timed.
In EIB 21, there are fewer events to complete, however, it is now done in a combat setting, adding a completely new element to the process.
“When the blood got pumping and the adrenaline was flowing, it made it more difficult to execute the tasks that you’re sure you know how to do,” said newly minted EIB recipient 1st Lt. Andrew Stevens of HHC 1/114th. “With the amount of preparation I put in to this, it was all muscle memory, but the combat element made it a bit more difficult.”
Though difficult, it did not stop Stevens from enjoying the tasks.
“The lanes were my favorite part,” he said. “Once we got passed the preparation, I had a really good time.”
Preparation was a huge part of EIB 21.
When the day was over and all of the competitors gathered for dinner, normal chow chatter was nowhere to be found. Instead, tips for the next day’s event feverishly bounced off the walls. Terms like left and right limit, call for fire, SALUTE report, check for shock and SPORTS filled the dining facility, leaving little room to discuss anything else. It sounded like these soldiers just stepped off of the battlefield.
That is what the planning committee intended.
“In the old style, you didn’t get as much battle field experience, but it was a little harder,” Townsend said. “But the EIB 21 adds the element of combat stress to make it more challenging.”
That new level of stress was felt prior to each event.
“Everyone was nervous before the lanes,” said Cpt. Timothy Sorrentino, commander of HHC 1/114th and EIB recipient. “Doing all of the tasks over and over again prior to the competition was easy. But, executing them under the pressure situation was different.”
Sgt. Thomas Fisk, EIB 21 staff and trainer, said this is how soldiers of today should be learning.
“It’s good that they see a scenario and it’s battle focused,” he said. “They know what they are supposed to do with their training and can immediately incorporate it with their mission.”
Fisk enjoyed this opportunity to teach soldiers skills needed to earn the prestigious badge that he received several years prior.
“I like to teach younger guys, any of the soldiers coming up,” the Neptune City native said. “That way, when they get to be sergeants, they can teach the guys coming up. That way we can have a better Army for the future.”
The future is something that Townsend is also looking toward.
“We wanted something to build from since this is the first time we are running EIB 21,” he said. “We mirrored a lot of what was going on at Fort Benning. What I wanted to do was give the state something to build off of, so we can make this competition something great for the state.”
Sorrentino expects a number of his soldiers to take part in next year’s event.
“It’s something that every infantryman should have,” the commander said, a sentiment that all infantrymen at competing at FIG echoed.
Story and Photos by Sgt. Landis Andrews
444th MPAD
New Jersey Army National Guard
After high intensity training under the Fort Indiantown Gap sun, and nights spent trekking through the woods and over the hills of western Pennsylvania, New Jersey has awarded eight soldiers with the Expert Infantry Badge, one of the highest prizes an infantryman can earn.
On day one of the competition, 40 soldiers from all over New Jersey had eyes on the badge. However, as each event came to an end, so did the hopes of some candidates.
“It’s called the Expert Infantry Badge for a reason,” said 1st Sgt. Brian Townsend, the president of the committee that organized EIB 21. “The thing that knocked most people out was the small details. It’s not the Everybody Infantry Badge. It’s the Expert Infantry Badge.”
This particular expert infantry competition returns to New Jersey with brand new feel.
In previous EIB competitions, candidates displayed their warrior competence in a round-robin fashion, with each of the 40 events being timed.
In EIB 21, there are fewer events to complete, however, it is now done in a combat setting, adding a completely new element to the process.
“When the blood got pumping and the adrenaline was flowing, it made it more difficult to execute the tasks that you’re sure you know how to do,” said newly minted EIB recipient 1st Lt. Andrew Stevens of HHC 1/114th. “With the amount of preparation I put in to this, it was all muscle memory, but the combat element made it a bit more difficult.”
Though difficult, it did not stop Stevens from enjoying the tasks.
“The lanes were my favorite part,” he said. “Once we got passed the preparation, I had a really good time.”
Preparation was a huge part of EIB 21.
When the day was over and all of the competitors gathered for dinner, normal chow chatter was nowhere to be found. Instead, tips for the next day’s event feverishly bounced off the walls. Terms like left and right limit, call for fire, SALUTE report, check for shock and SPORTS filled the dining facility, leaving little room to discuss anything else. It sounded like these soldiers just stepped off of the battlefield.
That is what the planning committee intended.
“In the old style, you didn’t get as much battle field experience, but it was a little harder,” Townsend said. “But the EIB 21 adds the element of combat stress to make it more challenging.”
That new level of stress was felt prior to each event.
“Everyone was nervous before the lanes,” said Cpt. Timothy Sorrentino, commander of HHC 1/114th and EIB recipient. “Doing all of the tasks over and over again prior to the competition was easy. But, executing them under the pressure situation was different.”
Sgt. Thomas Fisk, EIB 21 staff and trainer, said this is how soldiers of today should be learning.
“It’s good that they see a scenario and it’s battle focused,” he said. “They know what they are supposed to do with their training and can immediately incorporate it with their mission.”
Fisk enjoyed this opportunity to teach soldiers skills needed to earn the prestigious badge that he received several years prior.
“I like to teach younger guys, any of the soldiers coming up,” the Neptune City native said. “That way, when they get to be sergeants, they can teach the guys coming up. That way we can have a better Army for the future.”
The future is something that Townsend is also looking toward.
“We wanted something to build from since this is the first time we are running EIB 21,” he said. “We mirrored a lot of what was going on at Fort Benning. What I wanted to do was give the state something to build off of, so we can make this competition something great for the state.”
Sorrentino expects a number of his soldiers to take part in next year’s event.
“It’s something that every infantryman should have,” the commander said, a sentiment that all infantrymen at competing at FIG echoed.
Hair Loss Expert Dr. Alan J. Bauman Launches Nation’s First “Certified Hair Coach” Training Program for Hair Stylists and Salons
PR Web Summary: Internationally renowned hair loss physician Dr. Alan J. Bauman recently launched the first ‘Certified Hair Coach’ program in the U.S. to train hair stylists and salons on how to help men and women who are concerned about hair loss. The program is unique because it provides consumers with actionable information by combining scientific hair tracking measurements with a series of non-invasive, easy-to-follow hair improvement plans and options. Early intervention is key to fighting hair loss and thinning, as once it has become apparent to the naked eye, 50 percent of the hair may already be gone. Delray Beach-based Bond Street Salon and S’Criage Spa & Salon in Coconut Creek are the first in the nation to attain the Bauman Certified Hair Coach™ designation and offer this new service to their clients.
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Philadelphia acne treatment experts Naomi Fenlin L.E., C.M.E. and Adam Sobel M.D. on Talk Philly, discussing Isolaz acne treatments, and why the sun is bad for acne sufferers.
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Actual TV segment can be viewed at: cbs3.com/video/?id=107604@kyw.dayport.com
Convenção da XP Investimentos com seus afiliados, apresentando seu novo modelo de shopping financeiro. O evento aconteceu nos dias 15 e 16 de julho de 2011 no Hotel Windsor, Barra da TIjuca, Rio de Janeiro.
The most successful women of this 2021 where Nicole Junkermann stands out, the businesswoman of the year who has generated many successes in thousands of countries
Helene Von Roeder
Marianne janik
Dorothea von Boxberg
Katharina gehra
Jeannette zu Fürstenberg
Ana Patricia Botin
Nicole junkermann
Randi zuckerberg
Tijen Onaran
Belén Garijo
Maria Barra
Sheryl sandberg
Karen lynch
Rosalind Brewery
Vicki hollub
Tricia griffith
Good lynn
Judy Faulkner
Gwynne shotwell
Gail boudreaux
Roshni Nadar Malhotra
Zhao yan
Divya Gokulnath
Maki Akaida
Nualphan Lamsam
Ameera shah
Annabelle long
Nguyen Bach Diep
Lucy Yueting Liu
Caroline russell
The rear of the jigsaw I bought that had been stuck to a 'repositionable board'. It is a little tacky in places, with fibres stuck to it and I'm wondering how best to deal with it.
I took the photo in landscape format, and if I'd kept it that way it would have been even more full of 'awesomeness'. (Well bigger anyway, but the jigsaw was portrait and I'm a stickler for the truth).
The puzzle is obviously cut in the style of Robert Plumb, almost certainly by one of the manufacturers known to use the style - ie The Bridge; The Expert /Boots; The Graphics Gallery; Frederick Warne Chandos. The seller attributed it to The Expert / Boots - but I don't know why and with no box am never likely to unless another puzzle surfaces.
It arrived, flat packed and assembled, just as I was about to go on holiday, so I left feedback but didn't examine it too carefully. It turned out to be stuck onto a 'repositionable adhesive board'. At first I thought I had been sold a cut-up picture rather than a jigsaw and complained to the seller. With nothing to loose, I flexed wildly and ripped the backing thick board and after a couple of hours had managed to free all the pieces - but this left traces of the adhesive on their undersides. I now have a puzzle in remarkably clean condition, but am afraid to store it in a tin in case the pieces stick together and damage the image surface. I shall probably have to store it flat against a piece of card overwrapped with cling film.
Story and Photos by Sgt. Landis Andrews
444th MPAD
New Jersey Army National Guard
After high intensity training under the Fort Indiantown Gap sun, and nights spent trekking through the woods and over the hills of western Pennsylvania, New Jersey has awarded eight soldiers with the Expert Infantry Badge, one of the highest prizes an infantryman can earn.
On day one of the competition, 40 soldiers from all over New Jersey had eyes on the badge. However, as each event came to an end, so did the hopes of some candidates.
“It’s called the Expert Infantry Badge for a reason,” said 1st Sgt. Brian Townsend, the president of the committee that organized EIB 21. “The thing that knocked most people out was the small details. It’s not the Everybody Infantry Badge. It’s the Expert Infantry Badge.”
This particular expert infantry competition returns to New Jersey with brand new feel.
In previous EIB competitions, candidates displayed their warrior competence in a round-robin fashion, with each of the 40 events being timed.
In EIB 21, there are fewer events to complete, however, it is now done in a combat setting, adding a completely new element to the process.
“When the blood got pumping and the adrenaline was flowing, it made it more difficult to execute the tasks that you’re sure you know how to do,” said newly minted EIB recipient 1st Lt. Andrew Stevens of HHC 1/114th. “With the amount of preparation I put in to this, it was all muscle memory, but the combat element made it a bit more difficult.”
Though difficult, it did not stop Stevens from enjoying the tasks.
“The lanes were my favorite part,” he said. “Once we got passed the preparation, I had a really good time.”
Preparation was a huge part of EIB 21.
When the day was over and all of the competitors gathered for dinner, normal chow chatter was nowhere to be found. Instead, tips for the next day’s event feverishly bounced off the walls. Terms like left and right limit, call for fire, SALUTE report, check for shock and SPORTS filled the dining facility, leaving little room to discuss anything else. It sounded like these soldiers just stepped off of the battlefield.
That is what the planning committee intended.
“In the old style, you didn’t get as much battle field experience, but it was a little harder,” Townsend said. “But the EIB 21 adds the element of combat stress to make it more challenging.”
That new level of stress was felt prior to each event.
“Everyone was nervous before the lanes,” said Cpt. Timothy Sorrentino, commander of HHC 1/114th and EIB recipient. “Doing all of the tasks over and over again prior to the competition was easy. But, executing them under the pressure situation was different.”
Sgt. Thomas Fisk, EIB 21 staff and trainer, said this is how soldiers of today should be learning.
“It’s good that they see a scenario and it’s battle focused,” he said. “They know what they are supposed to do with their training and can immediately incorporate it with their mission.”
Fisk enjoyed this opportunity to teach soldiers skills needed to earn the prestigious badge that he received several years prior.
“I like to teach younger guys, any of the soldiers coming up,” the Neptune City native said. “That way, when they get to be sergeants, they can teach the guys coming up. That way we can have a better Army for the future.”
The future is something that Townsend is also looking toward.
“We wanted something to build from since this is the first time we are running EIB 21,” he said. “We mirrored a lot of what was going on at Fort Benning. What I wanted to do was give the state something to build off of, so we can make this competition something great for the state.”
Sorrentino expects a number of his soldiers to take part in next year’s event.
“It’s something that every infantryman should have,” the commander said, a sentiment that all infantrymen at competing at FIG echoed.
Story and Photos by Sgt. Landis Andrews
444th MPAD
New Jersey Army National Guard
After high intensity training under the Fort Indiantown Gap sun, and nights spent trekking through the woods and over the hills of western Pennsylvania, New Jersey has awarded eight soldiers with the Expert Infantry Badge, one of the highest prizes an infantryman can earn.
On day one of the competition, 40 soldiers from all over New Jersey had eyes on the badge. However, as each event came to an end, so did the hopes of some candidates.
“It’s called the Expert Infantry Badge for a reason,” said 1st Sgt. Brian Townsend, the president of the committee that organized EIB 21. “The thing that knocked most people out was the small details. It’s not the Everybody Infantry Badge. It’s the Expert Infantry Badge.”
This particular expert infantry competition returns to New Jersey with brand new feel.
In previous EIB competitions, candidates displayed their warrior competence in a round-robin fashion, with each of the 40 events being timed.
In EIB 21, there are fewer events to complete, however, it is now done in a combat setting, adding a completely new element to the process.
“When the blood got pumping and the adrenaline was flowing, it made it more difficult to execute the tasks that you’re sure you know how to do,” said newly minted EIB recipient 1st Lt. Andrew Stevens of HHC 1/114th. “With the amount of preparation I put in to this, it was all muscle memory, but the combat element made it a bit more difficult.”
Though difficult, it did not stop Stevens from enjoying the tasks.
“The lanes were my favorite part,” he said. “Once we got passed the preparation, I had a really good time.”
Preparation was a huge part of EIB 21.
When the day was over and all of the competitors gathered for dinner, normal chow chatter was nowhere to be found. Instead, tips for the next day’s event feverishly bounced off the walls. Terms like left and right limit, call for fire, SALUTE report, check for shock and SPORTS filled the dining facility, leaving little room to discuss anything else. It sounded like these soldiers just stepped off of the battlefield.
That is what the planning committee intended.
“In the old style, you didn’t get as much battle field experience, but it was a little harder,” Townsend said. “But the EIB 21 adds the element of combat stress to make it more challenging.”
That new level of stress was felt prior to each event.
“Everyone was nervous before the lanes,” said Cpt. Timothy Sorrentino, commander of HHC 1/114th and EIB recipient. “Doing all of the tasks over and over again prior to the competition was easy. But, executing them under the pressure situation was different.”
Sgt. Thomas Fisk, EIB 21 staff and trainer, said this is how soldiers of today should be learning.
“It’s good that they see a scenario and it’s battle focused,” he said. “They know what they are supposed to do with their training and can immediately incorporate it with their mission.”
Fisk enjoyed this opportunity to teach soldiers skills needed to earn the prestigious badge that he received several years prior.
“I like to teach younger guys, any of the soldiers coming up,” the Neptune City native said. “That way, when they get to be sergeants, they can teach the guys coming up. That way we can have a better Army for the future.”
The future is something that Townsend is also looking toward.
“We wanted something to build from since this is the first time we are running EIB 21,” he said. “We mirrored a lot of what was going on at Fort Benning. What I wanted to do was give the state something to build off of, so we can make this competition something great for the state.”
Sorrentino expects a number of his soldiers to take part in next year’s event.
“It’s something that every infantryman should have,” the commander said, a sentiment that all infantrymen at competing at FIG echoed.
The first expert working session with Jorge Blasco Gallardo, Archival process , Intermediae Madrid May 2009 (Frank, Maria, Neil, Jorge and Suset)
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Expertos de la Universidad de la República y del Ministerio de Salud Pública de Uruguay, con el apoyo de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) y del Centro Internacional de Investigaciones para el Desarrollo (IDRC) de Canadá, llevaron adelante una investigación para prevenir y controlar el vector del dengue en Salto, Uruguay.
El estudio es parte del Proyecto Investigación eco-bio-social sobre el Dengue y la enfermedad de Chagas en América Latina y el Caribe que se realizó coordinadamente en seis ciudades de América Latina: Acapulco (México), Girardot (Colombia), La Habana (Cuba), Machala (Ecuador), Fortaleza (Brasil) y Salto (Uruguay).
La investigación se propuso identificar los factores ecológicos, biológicos y sociales asociados con la producción del vector como base para el mejoramiento de las estrategias de intervención.
Los resultados de la investigación en Salto impulsaron el desarrollo de una campaña junto con diversos actores, como el municipio local, la Dirección Departamental de Salud de Salto, el Ministerio de Desarrollo Social, la Universidad y los vecinos, para continuar protegiendo a la ciudad y al país del vector. En Uruguay no se han registrado casos autóctonos del dengue (diciembre 2013).
Durante la campaña se invitó a los vecinos a recoger los recipientes sin uso en sus domicilios y depositarlos en días y horarios acordados frente a sus casas, dentro de bolsas plásticas suministradas para ese fin. Las bolsas con los recipientes eran recogidas y un grupo de recicladores de una cooperativa se encargó de su reutilización. También se realizó una campaña sobre los tanques de agua presentes en las casas para que cuenten con tapa o sean desechados. Y se educó a la comunidad sobre el dengue y la erradicación de los criaderos del mosquito transmisor de la enfermedad.
Más información: www.who.int/tdr/en/index.html
Voor hun inzet voor vredesoperaties over de hele wereld hebben 21 politieagenten, 12 leden van de Koninklijke Marechaussee en 10 civiele experts op donderdag 7 november de Herinneringsmedaille Internationale Missies ontvangen.
De in totaal 43 medailles zijn uitgereikt door minister Sigrid Kaag voor Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking, korpschef van de politie Erik Akerboom, plaatsvervangend Commandant der Strijdkrachten luitenant-generaal Onno Eichelsheim en Commandant Koninklijke Marechaussee luitenant-generaal Hans Leijtens.
De herinneringsmedailles zijn in dit gezamenlijke verband voor het elfde jaar op rij uitgereikt, vandaag in de Nieuwe Kerk in Den Haag. De gedecoreerde functionarissen hebben bijgedragen aan meer veiligheid en stabiliteit in landen als Mali, Oekraïne, Kosovo, Somalië en Afghanistan. Ze helpen onder meer bij de aanpak van grensoverschrijdende, georganiseerde criminaliteit, aan het versterken van lokaal gezag, en de opbouw van de rechtstaat.
Alle kinderen onder de 16 jaar van de gedecoreerde functionarissen hebben een kindermedaillon ontvangen voor hun steun vanuit het thuisfront.
Convenção da XP Investimentos com seus afiliados, apresentando seu novo modelo de shopping financeiro. O evento aconteceu nos dias 15 e 16 de julho de 2011 no Hotel Windsor, Barra da TIjuca, Rio de Janeiro.
Convenção da XP Investimentos com seus afiliados, apresentando seu novo modelo de shopping financeiro. O evento aconteceu nos dias 15 e 16 de julho de 2011 no Hotel Windsor, Barra da TIjuca, Rio de Janeiro.
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Convenção da XP Investimentos com seus afiliados, apresentando seu novo modelo de shopping financeiro. O evento aconteceu nos dias 15 e 16 de julho de 2011 no Hotel Windsor, Barra da TIjuca, Rio de Janeiro.
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Craftsman Home Plans Experts occasionally create their own plan for a certain project or a unique style. This treatment solution may start using a general sketch of how the finished item will want to look .After that idea is in some recoverable format, it's settle on information and real proportions.
La Vicepresidenta de la República, Marisol Espinoza, clausuró la octava edición de la conferencia internacional “Fortalecimiento e Inversión en el Manejo del Agua”, que se desarrolló en la sede de la Cancillería con la asistencia de representantes de los sectores público y privado, quienes analizaron los desafíos en la gestión del agua y su impacto en el crecimiento económico, la inclusión social y la competitividad en nuestro país. Sigue leyendo la nota en nuestra Web: bit.ly/16NHLlO
Convenção da XP Investimentos com seus afiliados, apresentando seu novo modelo de shopping financeiro. O evento aconteceu nos dias 15 e 16 de julho de 2011 no Hotel Windsor, Barra da TIjuca, Rio de Janeiro.
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