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FILE - In this Oct. 14, 2008 file photo, from left: Apple's chief operating officer, Tim Cook, CEO Steve Jobs, and vice president Phil Schiller take questions during a meeting at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, Calif. Apple Inc. on Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2011 said Jobs is resigning as CEO, effective immediately. He will be replaced by Cook, who was the company's chief operating officer. It said Jobs has been elected as Apple's chairman. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, File)
Fehler bitte melden. Ich bin mir nicht sicher, ob alle Angaben richtig sind.
Please displaying errors. I am not shure if all given informations are correct.
Scan, Barnhart's Stock Cut Catalogue, 1910
"Barnhart's new stock cut catalogue is a publication that should be in the hands of all printers. It contains about two hundred pages, each page listing as many cuts as it will hold so an idea of the number can be imagined. It is worth having for quick reference." — Walden's Stationer and Printer, Volume 31
Job Interview
Front row from L to R: High School medalists—Silver-LeiLani Betancourt, Richlands High School (N.C.); Gold-MaryJayne Pederson, Spring Hill High School (Tenn.) and Bronze-Haadiyah Folarin, WM Davies Jr Career Tech High School (R.I.). Back row L to R: College/ postsecondary medalists—Silver-Hannah Nguyen, Nash Community College (N.C.) Gold-Nicole Maneiro, Motlow State Community College (Tenn.); and Bronze-Shagufta Khan, Gwinnett Technical College (Ga.)
This week's Flickr meme is all about jobs. So here as usual are the twelve questions and my answers:
1. Your first job.
At 17 I was a shop boy in our local supermarket. This was in the late 1960s, when supermarkets were only just invented in England. We did everything on the premises in those days. I worked in the "Provisions Department" (ie. dairy, delicatessen, etc.). The first thing they did was teach me to bone a side of bacon. Yes, we had bacon delivered as cured half pigs and we had to bone, joint and then slice it. I also served on the deli counter as well as helping out wherever needed. I did this for about 2½ years in vacations ending up on checkouts, doing displays and helping run the wine counter. I still know more about bacon that most butchers!
2. Your best job.
This would have to be wasting time as a post-grad student and then a post-doc. In fact I wasted so much time as a post-doc I had to resign before I was sacked.
3. Your worst job
IT Technical Sales. I hated anything to do with selling and stress. I'm really a techie. I did this for 2½ years in late '70s, before PCs were around. I worked in the City of London and did get to go one or two interesting places as a result.
4. Your current job.
IT Project Manager. I'm currently running team who have just installed two of these enormous beasts of machines.
5. Job you are aiming for.
Retirement.
6. Job you wish you could have regardless of qualifications.
Gentleman of Leisure. Somehow I think I might be able to do that quite well!
7. Job you wish you could have regardless of salary.
Dilettante Researcher. Well almost regardless of salary; I would need enough to live on! I've alsways wanted to research what I like when I like. I should really have been an academic, but not in the sciences where I was trained; far too much like hard work! Oh and the picture is the Reading Room of the British Museum (it was the British Library); what a stunning place to do research; it really is awe-inspiring inside.
8. Job you would absolutely HATE to do.
Anything nasty and messy: abatoir work, butchery (bacon is OK, it isn't bloody), refuse collection, emergency services, medicine.
9. Job that you just do not understand how it is done.
Anything to do with electronics. I never did understand how to design circuits, and a totally inept with a soldering iron.
10. Least amount of time you've worked at a job.
Two Christmas when I was a student I did 2-3 weeks delivering the mail - back in the days when the Post Office took on casual staff at Christmas. It was horrible early hours and quite hard work, but interesting.
11. The silliest job in the world.
There are lots of these, but Fashion Model has to be somewhere near the top.
12. First thing you will do when you never need to have a job again.
Sleep and Recover
1. half a pig, 2. UEA, 3. Computer Sale, 4. New IBM Z10 Mainframe, 5. man in chair, 6. Gentleman of Leisure, 7. British Museum Reading Room, 8. Butchery Lane (4), 9. tag some of this stuff if you know what it is, 10. Red Bike in the Snow, 11. Sweet, sweet madness..., 12. IMG03898
As always these are not my photos so please follow the links to enjoy the work of the photographers who did take them!
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
The crew of Steamtown's Moscow excursion train getsa job briefing with Union Pacific "Big Boy"4012 behind them during Railfest at Steamtown in Scranton
This was the horizon I saw when I went to take Scooter out for a walk a bit ago. I should take a pic now...the sun is peaking out. It's been one of those weeks here on Okinawa...rainy, gloomy, hot, humid. I guess I was hoping that I'd get out of here without another actual Okinawan summer...who was I kidding!
I guess this kinda sums up my mood lately. The last couple of weeks have been rough. I turned into Dr. Death with 4 euthanasias within 7 days; one a favorite patient and another one of my working dogs. Work has had it's normal amount of stress, but I think with the fact that I'm leaving soon compounded on top of it that it feels doubled. The you toss in the fact that I'm away from the person I love the most. And the topping on the cake is finding out that one of your relatives is going downhill fast...and you're helplessly sitting thousands of miles away. I guess that in summary I've not had a lot to look forward to lately. I'm finding myself stuck in a gloom and doom pattern and really want to snap out of it.
So, I think I'll find a movie on iTunes to download while I do some picking up around the house, plan on blowing my diet with some carbs and curl up with a big bowl of popcorn. See, I feel better already.
Hand-crafted letters and numerals for limited edition self-promotional booklet.
Created by Matt Campbell.
A new Community and Employer Partnership project will see 36 people hard at work training for in-demand jobs in the heavy industrial manufacturing sector. BC has provided $478,277 to support the heavy industrial manufacturing training program, which is offered in partnership with Chilliwack-based Mussell Crane Manufacturing and local employers, who joined forces after struggling to find enough skilled workers to fill available positions.
For more information: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016SDSI0046-001571
www.pnet.co.za/blog/?p=1527| When it comes to making a good impression on your potential future employer, one of the most important things to consider is the outfit that you choose to wear. Ensure that you avoid anything too revealing. Instead, opt for something that is slightly more conservative - preferably in a neutral colour - that fits you well and that you feel comfortable in. Check out this video to see why your outfit choice is so very important…
Cons Project London.
Copeland Gallery, 133 Copeland Road, Peckham, London, SE15 3SN.
May 22nd - July 31st, 2014.
Get to know about what are required technical skills for your audit team by Asif Bhatti to improved performance of the function if the budget was available and why it is essential. To know more browse @ www.iac-recruit.com
I’ve been trying to catch all aspects of the harvesting of the forage crop locally this year. It’s been a very good year for growing grass with a wet spring followed by warmth. Silage barns are overflowing with the surplus being baled and wrapped for stacking outside.
On Monday six tractors and trailers started hammering up and down past our yard carrying silage from above Meltham to Hinchcliffes farm off Linfit Lane. Initially I went down to the farm and got photos of all six tractors coming and going. As I was leaving I spotted Tom Roberts in his John Deere spreading fertilizer, I ran down the fields to grab a few shots and tell him that I had six A4 prints for him from the previous weeks baling, another satisfied victim of my camera.
I decided to shoot over to Wilshaw and get some photos of the tractors and forager working in the fields. Stuart Oldfield Agricultural Contracting was doing the job for Charlie Hinchcliffe, driving the Claas Jaguar forager himself. The field is 45 acres part of a 75 acre piece and they were hoping to finish for the end of the day. The tractors were still passing our house at going up to eleven. The heavy crop and distance they were carting meant that eight tractors could have been kept going. As ever Charlie – who is well into his 80’s had a ride around the field to keep an eye on things – nowt changes – as we say around here. I didn’t stay long but I was out and about doing some Tour de France landscape stuff in the Holme Valley and on Holme Moss and decided to drop in again, I’m glad I did. Conditions were better than earlier, the light, big rolling, clouds underpinned by a dark distant sky – it was raining elsewhere in Yorkshire apparently. Stuart Invited me onto the Forager and I hung on with one hand and fired away with the 5D in the other. The silage flying over my head didn’t do a lot for the hay fever but it was worth it. I got sat in the cab and had a good chat with Stuart, nice bloke, gets on with the job – no messing about I would guess. I’m uploading a large number of the photos I took on the day for the benefit of the people working hard in the pictures – I hope they like them and thanks for tolerating me charging around the field like a loony – I’ve spent a lifetime staying safe and keeping out of the way. I stayed until the sun disappeared and the light went, the orange glow is for real, with no help from Photoshop. I had a chat with Charlie, the first in many years, we used to do quite a bit of work for him a long time ago, no flies there, as sharp as they come. Multiple tractor pictures won’t be everybody’s cup of tea, but tough, more trucks and landscapes waiting to load.
To see more information about the 130 year history of J B Schofield and Sons, including their transport and 33 years gritting in the Pennines look here www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
敏敏 is a very young hight school girl, she got beautiful eyes and nose , also good figure especial her beautiful long legs, she was so lovely that i met , thank 敏敏
she did her best model job, we took her pictures at Taipei at night
Title: For the disabled veteran, his biggest disability is the inability to find a job
Creator(s): National Urban League, sponsor/advertiser
Date Created/Published: [between 1965 and 1980]
Medium: 1 print ; (poster format)
Reproduction Number: ---
Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication. Published without copyright notice. For information see "Yanker poster collection,"(www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/250_yank.html)
Call Number: POS 6 - US, no. 737 (C size) [P&P]
Repository: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Notes:
Title from item.
Gift; Gary Yanker; 1975-1983.
Subjects:
Disabled veterans--1960-1980.
Employment--1960-1980.
Format:
Posters--American--1960-1980.
Prints--Color--1960-1980.
Collections:
Posters: Yanker Poster Collection
Part of: Yanker poster collection (Library of Congress)
Bookmark This Record:
www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2016648499/
View the MARC Record for this item.
Rights assessment is your responsibility.