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Customer Service Ambassador - Danish speaking Em Malta
With a rapidly-growing team of rock-star Ambassadors, handling 24/7 support in five languages, we are looking for talented individuals to join and grow within our team. That's where you come in…
There's something special about Casumo's Ambassador team, but don't take our word for it. Here are just a few of quotes from our players to give you the gist:
"You're Batmans of the casino world"
"10/10, I would marry him"
"Give Ambassador's name a medal. A Casumo golden medal"
"Casumo's got the best support, I mean it's not even fair for other casinos haha"
"Better than 911 lol" — in regards to our response time and support
It takes an entire team united behind a grand vision to deliver this level of happiness through support. Together, we work hard, we laugh a lot, we brainstorm, we have acoustic guitar improv sessions and we give the best high-fives in all of Malta. We are the players' friends, always there to chat, and always ready to deliver an out of this universe experience.
Part of the Casumo spirit is to accept you as you are, a human being with your strengths and flaws. The ambassador attitude, willingness to learn and develop are the greatest assets of our odd bunch of great people – come as you are and we make sure that you will be the best you can be!
What you will do
• Providing assistance, advice, life hacks and jolly small talk with our players through chat and email, as well as monitoring social media and gaming forums
• Assisting with translations, content writing and even marketing to ensure that we're delivering on-point communications to players in our focus markets
• Collaborating with the team on recruiting more superstars and spreading our awesome company culture
• Spreading Casumo spirit and building long-lasting Casumo relationships with our players
• Contributing fresh new ideas, giving constructive feedback to keep improving how we work and exercising your creativity in many different ways
• Collaborating closely with our amazing brothers and sistas in the Payments Team as well as many other cool cats across the organisation Take your talents to another dimension and join the adventure.
Who we are looking for
• You're someone who can charm other people, be creative, is full of positive energy, a bit quirky and with incredible people skills
• You are native in Danish
• You are fluent in English
• You have previous experience in a Customer Service environment or/and iGaming industry
• You have a genuine interest in iGaming and a passion for games
• You're autonomous, highly self-motivated and love to get stuff done
• You are efficient and a creative problem solver
• You see things differently, aren't afraid to experiment and have a healthy disregard for constraints
• You're willing to work shifts and embrace additional ad-hoc projects and responsibilities
What Casumo offers
• An opportunity to develop new skills and grow a career amongst an inspiring team of humans
• A competitive salary and legendary events and trips
• An amazing modern office with stunning views, games, social and sport activities, soft drinks, baskets full of fruit and Friday Fikas
• An extraordinary relocation package to make smoother your move into this little rock which includes; flights, company's apartment and all our love and help
• Rockstar colleagues and an awesome, challenging and varied role where you would like to stay forever
Pesquisas de emprego semelhantes
- Customer Service Ambassador Danish speaking
- Customer Service Ambassador Danish speaking in Malta
- Top-Language jobs in Malta
- Graduate
- Danish
- Asset
- Translation
- Casino
- English Customer Service
- Content
- Customer Service
- Marketing
- IT Support
- Danish Customer Support
- Media
- Fruit
- Relocation Package
- Social Media
- Project
- Social


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|2011-02-16, 09:14
|Link #281
~ Your Smile ~
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: 346Pro
Age: 32
We need to have a means to distinguish between The Canon Universe and Shadow Mirror...
Book covers are fine.
If that's a Moderate then its fine.
|2011-02-16, 09:24
|Link #283
~ Your Smile ~
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: 346Pro
Age: 32
Wait, its not updated! It doesn't have ALL THAT THAT'S THERE!
Working on a quick patch then with the 10min I have left... I'll redo the profile proper with the new data I gleaned on the weekend.
But yes, I did rate Merlion Imouto as High Threat because even for 3G units 4 primary weapons is not very common, and she has a talented pilot.
Last edited by MeisterBabylon; 2011-02-16 at 09:43.
|2011-02-16, 10:36
|Link #284
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: On the front lines, fighting for inderpendence.
I knew I was going overboard with the IS count, but I figured, someone would point out my mistake and I'd just edit it around. Didn't quite know the difference was so drastic.
Oh and btw Miester; I never said that I didn't want them having too much interaction. What I stated was that I never tried myself to create my own interactions in Alice's history section, because I'm not very good at that kind of thing. Never did I say that I wanted her to be a side character.
|2011-02-16, 11:34
|Link #285
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
BTW, how do you suppose Ichika would react when he finds out the reason why Ed prefers long sleeved shirts and long pants ?
|2011-02-16, 11:46
|Link #286
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
Alex will most probably seed Edward with captors and want to verify what kind of IS Night Fury really is. Not to mention he'll keep getting more orders as more weird people come in... XD
Of course, that's where the Omega Division girls come in handy I guess.
I guess Night Fury would curbstomp Alex in his trainer IS (match set up by Chifuyu? Training duel between room mates? Dunno, anything's possible)
One thing I was thinking of for plot advancement as well was dumping the Edward vs Alex match in the championship, right after Alex gets the "green light" to use Belial publicly.... We then we have an interesting match. (Also revenge time)
Edward will be a prominent char in my fan-fic as well... I'm definitely planning some ship-tease with Erika and Sarah. Of course, sue to Edward for already having a girl!
|2011-02-16, 11:59
|Link #288
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
Most probably intrigued about him, as she would be for her first contact with Alex.
Edward appears on top of that with an unconventional IS that's seen for the first time, so it will bring up a lot of questions on Chifuyu's side (and on Omega Division's side. The first arc of my fan-fic deals with Alex's adventures trying to get along IS academy and at the same time, learn a bit more about Edward and eventually befriend him).
Alex also attracts intrigue because... he handles an IS for the first time, especially a TRAINER type, and manages to put up a good fight against a 3rd Gen Byakushiki (well, Ichika still hasn't gained god like mode, but he's a decent pilot, so it still earns Alex Chifuyu's praises).
Otherwise, Chifuyu will keep her usual "hit on the head, 5k brain cells died" and massive tsundereness I guess with the boys.
edit: Plus there's Minori Kuriya who's another bifauxen look-alike without being one... At least he isn't the stoic, so it should liven up the boys' world.
Last edited by Terminator98; 2011-02-16 at 12:16.
|2011-02-16, 12:11
|Link #289
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Well the factory setting of the Night Fury is pretty much on trainer level only with higher performance for speed, reaction times and agility.
Edward is mostly the silent type. But he shows respect to the teachers. He answers their questions but he keeps it short and straight to the point. But he isn't rude.
Any idea how Chifuyu would react when she sees Ed's metal arm ?
|2011-02-16, 12:14
|Link #290
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
She's already seen stuff worse than that... Proesthetics aren't that uncommon anyways I would guess.
She'd most probably take note of it and go on as if it was nothing. This is Chifuyu we're talking about anyways. She and Laura don't feel shock at anything, unless it concerns the almighty Ichika. Same goes for the other Harem girls to a certain extent, with Rin, Cecilia and Houki rarely miding anything that's NOT related to their beloved Ichika.
Charles is the opposite though. She likes everyone to go fine along.
(One of the main driving points for her friendship with Sarah.)
|2011-02-16, 12:32
|Link #291
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
|2011-02-16, 12:42
|Link #292
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
IF this happens though, Laura is basically one of the best pilots in the Harem, coupled with her Super Human side and Lightning Bruiser IS. So Ed would have pretty much a hard time...
You could actually get a battle like that to happen though... except... switch Laura out, and put Ed vs Helena... XD Helena's you're typical Mighty Glacier type, so yeah, Ed would be "WTF DODGE, DODGE!" and Helena "This is getting tiring... could you please stop moving?"
Speaking of which, we've got quite a lot of "Heavy Arms" type ISes... srsly... I think we have 3 or 4 units that are slow but dish painful damage.
Btw, I'd consider the Night Fury that you posted as first form... Trainer Form should only be armed like the original Gundam... which is beam rifle + laser + shield and some extra stuff, but not all that whooping arsenal it sports right now.
Definitely, that Night Fury info is for 1st form.
edit: remember, this is my way of interpreting things. Meister's vision will most probably be different, so will be the other authors.
|2011-02-16, 12:58
|Link #293
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
|2011-02-16, 13:26
|Link #294
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
We got some melee addtions with CASIO, two stealth assasins with Sovreign and Belial.
Silver Maiden is kinda a mix between Sniper and heavy Arms, as she does have quite a lot of Dakka, but in a different feeling.
Lumine is a weaker Aka Tsubaki.
And we have a few others...
She'll be perhaps shocked for a second or two, but we all know that she's very good at keeping that usual "stoic" expression.
|2011-02-16, 13:42
|Link #296
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
In my own personal Fan-Fic, I wouldn't do it because it covers a heated, equal fight between an OC and CC, which would make... some people fuss, including me. The fact that it is in Championship and will interrupt the flow of the original story as well is the thing that won't make me really do it.
What do I mean by interrupting? I myself have made Alex fight Ichika, and on top of that, he'll later save both him and Houki from Unmaned Drones. But these are side events that do not affect the story at all. They might happen, but the story will go on, both cannon and the fan-fic, without modifications.
One potential problem with Laura vs Edward in a CHAMPIONSHIP match is that... well, Laura fights specific people. Among these specific people... Ed are not there. (We could wait for the anime to see if it covers the championship. If it does, then we'll have to wait and see exactly who fights who, and if any battle is not mentioned or detailed, we can then jump on it and insert our OC in there.) So we can either wait for the opportunity to show itself (if it does), or you could instead put this as a grudge battle between the two.
If you want to speak of battle statistics, Laura's IS is pretty much a very well rounded IS, versus the fragile Speedster that Edward is (well, he packs a decent punch as well). It can be a pretty equal fight. It is PLOT that will determine who wins. Not DAT PLOT, but simple PLOT.
|2011-02-16, 13:52
|Link #298
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Considering the fact that no one knew that Ed's right arm was a metal prosthetic up until that point would Laura be 'WTF' when Ed's doesn't seem to be affected by the lost of his arm ?
|2011-02-16, 14:22
|Link #299
Archangelic Demon Vampire
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Mauritius
Age: 25
*Adds to OC list*
@ John, I guess so. Most people that lose an arm are not supposed to rush at you anyways, and they'd most probably cancel the match btw, once they see the IS's shields are down... Wouldn't see any reason for ultimate defense not activating unless your shields are REALLY down which means Laura's won.
|fanfic ideas, fanfiction, ff.net, harem, is fanfic, warning fanfic spoilers, wincest
|Thread Tools

subset: commoncrawl


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I need to make a 40% acrylamide stock (100g acrylamide/bisacryl (19:1) in 175ml distilled water)
however, we do not have any acrylamide/bisacryl (19:1) in powered form, but we have plenty of biorad 30% acrylamide/bisacryl (29:1) solution is there any way of me being able to make the solution i need using this? if so, how would i go about doing that?
i was thinking i could either purchase some acrylamide/bisacryl (19:1) in powered form or 40% acrylamide/bisacryl (19:1) liquid form
any advice would be appreciated!!!
Submit your paper to J Biol Methods today!
Problems with PAGE gels
Started by helencollins560, Aug 01 2012 07:56 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 01 August 2012 - 07:56 AM
Posted 01 August 2012 - 01:55 PM
You can never make a more concentrated solution from a less concentrated one without evaporating some of the fluid. You will either have to buy in a stock (I really really recommend pre-made acrylamide stocks, so much less hassle), or buy in the powders.


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Yesterday, I ended up doing quite a decent amount in Diablo.
First I helped my sister with her leveling. Her Barbarian went from 45 to 53 and is in Act 1 of Hell. During this process, I picked up a Puzzle Box Ring which I managed to sell for 2.8 million gold. It apparently has a chance to spawn a treasure goblin when you are hit. I dont know what the proc rate is, but that seems pretty interesting at least.
Then one of my friends who hadnt played much in the last several months logged on. We ended up blitzing through the end of Act 3 and all of Act 4 in Hell. After we finished Hell difficulty, I gave him some upgrades that brought him from 33k dps to about 85k dps. He just needs to get some more resist all to help make him a little bit less squishy.
Another one of my friends who had not played in months logged on and played solo, but also got his DH up to level 55.
In the meantime, I got about 2/3 of a Paragon level after helping the first friend clear all of Act 1 Inferno. No good loot, but it was a nice change of pace from running an Act 3 Alkaizer run.
In other news, some guys apparently sold a very nice Echoing Fury for 12.5k......British Pounds. Seriously. Someone bought a video game mace for that amount of real life money. I can only hope I get one some day.
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Most Valuable Players
This story appears in the June 2003 issue of Entrepreneur. Subscribe »
John Reid should be worried. The owner of SPC Office Products , a chain of office supply stores, Reid has watched as self-service giants like Staples and Office Depot have come to dominate his industry. The closest self-service behemoth is only 45 miles from one of his SPC locations in western Oklahoma-a distance that, Reid says, "in our area is like nothing, since people drive that far for dinner." But Reid, 47, is not concerned.
Over the past decade, SPC has expanded from one to six stores, kept sales up-revenues were $7.2 million last year-and expanded its roster of large clients. How has Reid competed against the two office behemoths, which have more than 2,000 stores combined and enormous catalog and Web-based supply systems? Reid has convinced residents of western Oklahoma that, even if Staples or Office Depot offer products for slightly less, SPC can provide crucial value-added services-services that, in Reid's view, "are just enough to convince people they should come to us rather than drive 45 miles away."
Searching for New Value
Reid's situation is hardly unique. Over the past 10 years, consumers have been presented with many new avenues for buying products and services. Industries from office supplies to health food to books have become dominated by huge chains-chains that can offer lower prices on high-value products in predictable retailing environments, and that can blanket areas with mass-market advertising. Target is a prime example: Once known as a low-end chain, Target now sells designer clothing on the cheap and has poached thousands of customers from small fashion shops. Meanwhile, the Internet has made it easier for consumers to seek high-value products online and comparison shop among many stores.
Entrepreneurs have scrambled to survive. The number of independent bookstores has fallen by nearly half over the past 10 years, says the American Booksellers Association, a trend repeated in many other industries. In western Oklahoma, Reid says, nearly every other local chain of office supply stores has gone out of business.
According to business and marketing strategist Arnold Sanow, many entrepreneurs have tried to compete with the larger chains on price-almost surely a losing move. "Small businesses cannot win price wars since they do not have the bulk purchasing and margins," Sanow says. "They have to use a different tack."
The Real Thing
Increasingly, this tack means not competing on price, but convincing customers that small businesses offer more value. To do so, successful entrepreneurs adopt several strategies. Like Reid, many emphasize value-added services. These services can cement customers' trust and foster the belief that entrepreneurial businesses provide more homespun authenticity. According to branding experts like Paco Underhill, author of the bestselling book Why We Buy: The Science of Shopping(Touchstone Books), authenticity is a value highly sought after these days-hence the popularity of Saranac, Sierra Nevada and other microbrewed beers that project an image of locally made authenticity.
Services that make consumers think they're receiving more value can take on several forms. For many companies, service means regularly traveling around the country to meet with large customers and gauge their needs. Judy George, founder of Norwood, Massachusetts-based Domain Home Fashions, a small chain of home furnishing shops in the Northeast, says she spends as much time as possible on the road chatting with her clients. Candy Nichols, owner of a chain of children's clothing stores in New York City's suburbs, uses a similar tack: She sends personal shoppers to some customers' homes with racks of clothes so clients don't have to leave their houses to shop.
In other cases, value-added service simply means always having a knowledgeable employee available to handle customers' needs, something very few large corporations can do. (Large companies like Dell Computer and Southwest Airlines that do offer a high level of service and a human touch have prospered enormously.) For Reid, this level of service requires spending the money to have more employees on the floor than his giant competitors.
John Moretti, owner of Fountain of Youth, a health-food store in Westport, Connecticut, provides this level of service by personally greeting every customer who comes through his door and asking each one what he or she is looking for. "We actually have benefited from having [health-food chain] Wild Oats open near us," says Moretti, 54. "People see some things at Wild Oats, don't understand what they are and come into my store. I greet them, they get advice about these products they saw, and they wind up buying many things." (Moretti answered Entrepreneur's questions via cellphone, and he occasionally broke off the interview to welcome each customer who came in.)
For Audiophile Internationalco-founders John and Marianne Turton, 49 and 47, respectively, this level of service necessitates educating themselves so thoroughly about old records that they can provide more information about each LP than nearly any music store owner in the country. Operating their Web-based vintage records business from their home in Fair Oaks, California, the Turtons outsource tasks they know less about, like Web design, and spend nearly all their waking hours listening to records, writing commentaries about each LP, and personally communicating with customers by e-mail.
To provide this level of service, you must empower your employees. "Allow your employees to educate themselves about the business and make important decisions so they have a stake in the company," says Sanow.
Though large companies often can pay slightly higher salaries, entrepreneurial companies are better able to offer employees a variety of roles and greater involvement in the business, allowing them to more easily empower employees, notes business consultant Jerome Klein, president of JHK Marketingin San Rafael, California.
Many successful entrepreneurs also back up their commitment to value-added service with a guarantee. The Turtons vow that customers can return anything for any reason, and despite that risky strategy, Audophile has prospered, garnering almost 3,000 regular customers. Other entrepreneurs take even larger risks-risks necessary to show customers the value of their services. Angela Llamas-Butler, 38-year-old founder of Pittsburgh software company Delta System Designs Inc., got a contract from the local police department in 1999. When one of the other firms working on the contract went out of business, Llamas-Butler decided her firm would take on the defunct company's workload-for free. By doing so, she sacrificed hundreds of thousands of dollars in potential fees. The gamble worked: Her dedication to providing service impressed the police department, which ultimately gave her a new, larger contract.
Selling Value
Marketing experts believe entrepreneurs should move away from accepted methods of advertising to promote their value-added services. For one, they say, entrepreneurs should not shy away from comparing their services to those of large chains. "There used to be a bit of accepted wisdom that small businesses should not even mention big retailers," says Sanow. "But in today's incredibly tough retail environment, break that wisdom-emphasize your service by comparing it to big companies' lack of service." To draw these comparisons, many successful entrepreneurs spend much of their time studying large competitors to find their weaknesses. On the road, Judy George often interviews random people as they exit other furniture stores. The Turtons frequently surf eBay to compare the auction site to their operation. John Reid spends hours each week examining Staples' and Office Depot's Web sites, quarterly reports and other public information.
Marketing consultants also suggest that entrepreneurs generally avoid radio and TV advertisements. "If you want to emphasize that you provide a high degree of personal service and, therefore, differentiate yourself on value, you really can't get that message across in a TV ad," says Klein. "To push your personal service, you need a personal style of advertising, like newsletters or face-to-face contact." Armed with information comparing SPC Office Products to Office Depot and Staples, Reid's employees travel through Oklahoma visiting potential customers in person. Sanow suggests entrepreneurs periodically send frequent customers an invoice that says "no charge" on it, thereby offering them a free product or service in an innovative way.
Personalizing service means using technology judiciously. Zipcar, a Boston-based car rental company battling giants like Avis, uses the Web to handle most reservations, but, unlike its competitors, it bans automatically generated confirmations for Web reservations. Instead, a Zipcar customer service representative sends a personal reply to each customer, explaining the car rental and its policies.
|Show 'Em What You're Worth
When Angela Llamas-Butler, president of Delta System Designs Inc., a Pittsburgh-area information consulting firm with seven employees, decided three years ago to seek out more public-sector clients, she worried that her company would struggle to demonstrate its value. "Dealing with the public sector is a totally different game than pleasing private-sector clients, and we had not sought out government contracts before," Llamas-Butler says. "The ways we showed we were valuable to our older clients did not necessarily translate to government clients like police forces."
Still, Llamas-Butler's company showed that entrepreneurs can learn to provide value to a range of customers. Delta System took extra time to work with its new public-sector clients, find out about their most pressing problems and learn to deal with the bureaucracy. Issues had to be managed while satisfying all the relevant authorities who needed to sign off on a given deal. "We would make sure any consulting services we provided jibed with that local government or department's traditional approach to handling problems [to] build our credibility," Llamas-Butler says. "We tried to understand their culture rather than just saying 'We have the answers.'"
Movin' On Up
In other cases, entrepreneurs convince consumers they are providing value by actually charging more for their products. "Small businesses need to find niches to survive, and often one of the best ways to survive is to move into higher-end versions of what you have been doing," says Klein. "In the higher-end market, it is easier to compete with large companies, and since people have a 'you get what you pay for' mentality, becoming more expensive and specialized creates an idea of value to your consumers."
In the mid-1990s, when it was struggling to break even, Seghesio Family Vineyards, a wine grower in Healdsburg, California, decided it could convince customers of its wines' value and boost revenues by reducing production and raising prices. Seghesio slashed output by nearly 75 percent, abandoned some of its lower-end wines, and boosted its average price to $20 per bottle. Sales have rebounded, and Seghesio has once again become one of the most popular California producers. Similarly, Sanow notes, one of his clients, a travel agency, gave up its general business and focused on making bookings for a few specific Hollywood production companies. In so doing, it became established as a higher-end company that offered more attention and value to its clients. Of course, while taking their business upscale, entrepreneurs must remember to avoid big chains' core products or services.
|Good Advice
|Entrepreneurs at a loss for how to add value to their businesses can draw on a range of resources for ideas and assistance.
Many marketing and branding consultants have Web sites full of free information and advice about competing on value. Some of the best sites include Helios Consultingand business and marketing strategist Arnold Sanow's site. And don't forget Entrepreneur.com.
Consultants are also happy to provide more extensive (paid) advice. Try smaller consulting firms for more reasonable prices. Other potential sources of assistance include Small Business Development Centers and university marketing departments.
Though a range of experts have written books on adding value to your business, very few are readable and useful. Paco Underhill's Why We Buy: The Science of Shopping(Touchstone Books), which gives some suggestions about offering value to consumers, is an exception. Well-reported and lively, it mixes readable prose and useful tips. Other useful books include Al and Laura Reis' The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding(HarperCollins) and Jack Trout's Differentiate or Die(John Wiley & Sons).
Joshua Kurlantzick is a writer in Washington, DC.


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We realize some drivers will put nothing but original equipment (OE) parts on their BMWs. For those folks we offer these Genuine BMW brake pads, identical to the ones you would get from a BMW dealer. They will provide the same soft feel and high dust output as the pads that came on your BMW.
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|Macrostructu is not a valid Scrabble word.
|Macrostructu is not a valid Words with Friends word.
Above are the results of unscrambling macrostructu. Using the word generator and word unscrambler for the letters M A C R O S T R U C T U, we unscrambled the letters to create a list of all the words found in Scrabble, Words with Friends, and Text Twist. We found a total of 407 words by unscrambling the letters in macrostructu. Click these words to find out how many points they are worth, their definitions, and all the other words that can be made by unscrambling the letters from these words. If one or more words can be unscrambled with all the letters entered plus one new letter, then they will also be displayed.
|Definition of "macrostructu" found in the Merriam Webster dictionary
|Definition of "macrostructu" from The Free Dictionary
|Definition of "macrostructu" from Dictionary.com
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Michael Jordan Begins: Highlights Of MJ Before His Legendary Career In NBA! [25 Min]
"Many dunks,blocks,pass,lay ups,fake mooves,jump shoots.....during 4 years. (1981 to 1984 ) with 3 years of University of North Carolina games ,exhibition games and olympic trial in Los Angeles."
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text: Just a little more than 3 weeks till Interbike 2009. BikeHugger will be there bumping it bigger than ever with an urban ride and as well as this year's edition of the celebrated Interbike Mobile Social. If you'll be in Vegas for Interbike, keep checking our site for updates on the events. And for readers who won't be making the pilgrimage to biggest event in the cycling industry, we'll take you with us on our adventure of bike gadgets, personalities, riding, and parties.


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Innova Yield Control
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Improve your profitability
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Take the guesswork out of processing
Yield has a significant, direct impact on the bottom line as it often reflects a company's overall competitiveness. Since 70-75% of the cost of the final product stems from the raw material, it is vital to closely control the actual yield against the expected yield. Even very small deviations can have a substantial financial impact on the profitability of the business because of the ever increasing amount food being processed.
Profit margins are under such pressure that it only takes small deviations before black figures turn into red. In order to survive in this competitive marketplace, the implementation of information technology for process control and automation is an absolute necessity.
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For more information, contact your local marel representative today


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Associated Press
DOS PALOS, Calif. (AP) – Cannon Michael is a folk hero across California's agriculture heartland, where these days the price of scrap metal influences a farmer's bottom line as much that of the fine pima cotton he grows.
When thieves tore up yet another pricey water pump for the few dollars' worth of copper wire that energize it, the frustrated farmer considered taping $100 bills to the rebuilt system hoping crooks would just grab the easy money next time.
After a little more thought he warned his neighbors _ and set a trap.
Within two months the screech of bare rims on asphalt alerted everyone within earshot that the 6-inch tire spikes Michael buried near his besieged pumps had thwarted the thieves' getaway.
"I have to protect my property," said Michael, whose thoughtful demeanor is not one of a vigilante. "Law enforcement isn't helping, but you can't expect them to be out in the middle of nowhere. At some point you have to make the thieves not want to come out here."
California farmers are facing a calamity. Petty metal thefts, which law enforcement officials believe are driven by Central California's high rate of methamphetamine addiction, are creating damages 10 times higher than the value of the metal crooks rip out to recycle.
In the nation's No. 1 agriculture county, thieves are on track this year to steal more than $1 million worth of metal they'll sell for pennies on the dollar. The theft of pump wiring, irrigation pipes, equipment bearings and even tractor weights account for 85 percent of Fresno County's rural crime, the district attorney said.
"That's just in metal loss," said Sgt. Mike Chapman of the Fresno County Sheriff's Office Agriculture Task Force. "That's not what it's going to cost to replace or repair the equipment, which can be 10 times more."
That's what makes metal thefts worse for farmers than thefts of crops or, five years ago when prices skyrocketed, diesel fuel.
The Urban Institute, a Washington DC research organization, estimated after studying crime in California's Central Valley that agriculture theft of all types cost farmers nationwide $5 billion in 2007, most passed along to consumers as higher prices.
As sheriffs' budgets shrink, often four or fewer deputies patrol up to 2,400 square miles a night. In Central California, where 31,000 farms span 22,600 square miles, potential witnesses are scarce and thieves work with impunity. The state attorney general reported in 2006 that of 119,297 thefts in this 10-county agricultural region, just 7,854 arrests were made.
The high price for recycled metals is driven by demand from China, where not enough is mined to keep up with the construction boom there. Untraceable metals bought by recycling businesses make their way to ports at Los Angeles, Long Beach and Oakland for shipment overseas.
Law enforcement officials lament the lack of deterrents, since jails are full, and the court system is concentrating on violent offenders.
"Metal thieves can be back on the streets by the end of the day," Chapman said. "Ag is the golden goose to the economy of California. If the rest of the population doesn't understand the importance of ag to the entire state, we will continue on this cycle."
California laws say recyclers must wait three days to get paid for non-ferrous metals such as copper, a loophole unscrupulous dealers exploit through a provision that gives anyone with 30 consecutive days of sales the clearance for immediate cash. Law enforcement says some of those regular dealers become middlemen for thieves.
In California, the crisis prompted hearings this summer by the chairman of the state Senate agriculture committee. Sen. Anthony Canella (R-Ceres) now is considering legislation that would require recyclers be paid by check instead of cash to make them easier to track. Years of prison crowding, he said, have left lawmakers reluctant to increase penalties for metal thefts, which can be prosecuted as felonies or misdemeanors, depending on the value of the metal stolen _ not the damage caused.
"Farmers are asking for help and they're getting frustrated and we need to step up and provide that help," Canella said.
The two men whose pickup tires were shredded last April by Michael's spike strip were caught with detailed maps locating other pumps. The stolen wire was found stashed behind bushes down the road.
They were charged with felony vandalism for tearing copper wire out of electrical boxes powering the pumps and with trespassing, which Merced County Deputy District Attorney Harold Nutt said "are the most serious applicable charges." One pleaded guilty, was sentenced to the local jail for being a repeat offender and released. The other has yet to be tried.
Michael farms 10,000 acres of cotton, hay and tomatoes near Dos Palos, about 65 miles northwest of Fresno. He said he has spent at least $100,000 to repair damage and replace parts that thieves have taken over the past three years _ claims that individually were too small to file with his insurance company.
"I have a bill for one pump where the retail cost of the wire was $11," Michael said. "It cost me $850 to put it back together. They know we have to replace it, so they wait and do it again."
At their peril. As signs warn at the entries to Michael's farm, the spike strips are back in place.
Reach Tracie Cone:
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text: DEAR GOD. What the **** i have done!?? Please.. Don't kill me because of this... I don't support CarterxLucy, but it seems.. That this moment is like one... I thought even to make a comic of this, but should I? Meh, I don't know... Oh yeah, and I wasn't even sure with tags, but I didn't put Mike or Paulo.. If thats a bad thing, please, can you tell that so I can know how to act in future?


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Reviewed by Nicholas d. (age 7)
I like Diary of a Wombat because it is very funny. The wombat tried to beat this welcome mat and broke it. He thinks the welcome mat is a creature and it?s not! I like this book because it reminded me of lots and lots of Fluffy books like Fluffy?s Field Trip because Fluffy eats an apple from Ms. Day?s purse. Both Fluffy and the wombat are confuzzzzzz?ed! The constantly "thinking Fluffy" and the "wacky wombat" are both very silly animals.
I recommend this book for kids that like funny books, and for people that like books that sound like the main character is talking in the book. Find out what happens in the book!


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Mary Bingham Moretz, age 84, of Clinton, passed away on Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, surrounded by her family.
Mary Bingham Moretz, age 84, of Clinton, passed away on Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, surrounded by her family.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph McCoy Moretz Jr.
She is survived by her three daughters, Donna Flood and her husband, Chuck Flood, Janette Jaco, Denise Moretz and her husband, Tom McCarley; her grandchildren, Brian Flood and his wife, Rhonda Flood, David Flood, Anna Jaco and Mareo Wellington, and Amanda Jaco; and by her great-grandchildren, Alyssia Wellington, Nahla Wellington, Leigha Flood and Derick Flood.
The family will receive friends from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012, at Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton with a graveside service following at 3 p.m. at Woodhaven Memorial Gardens, 160 Edgemoor Road, Claxton, Tenn., with the Rev. George Doebler officiating.
Memorials may be made to George and Nancy Doebler Pastoral Care Endowment, Office of Development UT Medical Center, 1520 Cherokee Trail, Suite 110, Knoxville, TN 37920.
Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton (www.holleygamblefh.com) is in charge of the arrangements.


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Debut of Turner's "Teamcasts" Offers New Twist on Final Four SaturdayPosted by Bennet Hayes on April 3rd, 2014
Despite the participation of familiar programs Kentucky, Florida, Connecticut and Wisconsin, Final Four Saturday will look a little different this weekend. For one, games will be televised on a network other than CBS for the first time since 1982 (TBS), but the CBS/Turner partnership didn't stop there in its overhaul of National Semifinals programming. We took inventory of the newfangled approach when it was announced back in November, but the introduction of "Teamcasts" – two additional, school-specific telecasts to air on TNT and truTV simultaneous to TBS' national broadcast – will become a reality on Saturday evening. If successful, the idea could lead to even more specialization in coverage down the road (merits of a journey down this path could be debated), but for now, Teamcasts should provide all viewers – both bipartisan and neutral – a healthy, optional alternative to the national coverage they are used to consuming during the Final Four.
The TBS telecast should still pull in the majority of Final Four viewers, but it will be interesting to see just how significant a segment shift their television sets to the team-specific broadcasts elsewhere. A smattering of fans without a team in the Final Four will undoubtedly use their remotes for the occasional change-of-pace offered by the Teamcasts, but I question how many Kentucky, UConn, Florida or Wisconsin fans will even make the switch. Hearing Jim Nantz, Steve Kerr and Greg Anthony discuss your team can pleasantly solidify the magnitude of the moment your team finds itself competing in — whether you enjoy listening to that trio or not. Following along with a more familiar, school-specific crew may offer thoughtful, precise insights, but it might also make the Final Four experience feel a bit more ordinary than it would with the national crew.


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More than one million Americans resolve their debt by filing for bankruptcy protection every year. It's a court-supervised process designed eliminate debt and stop collections, repossession, foreclosure, lawsuits and wage garnishments.
If you're overwhelmed by debt and considering filing for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy as a source of financial relief, learn how you could achieve a fresh start.
Bankruptcy is a powerful tool, but is it right for you? Talk to a bankruptcy attorney about your options. Receive a free evaluation by a lawyer. Simply fill out the quick case review form below to get started now.
If you're avoiding creditors, or if you've been trying to work with them but they won't budge, it's probably time to examine other options.
If you've been threatened with collections, and they've even gone as far as threatening or starting the foreclosure or repossession process, filing personal bankruptcy may stop those efforts cold.
By filing bankruptcy under Chapter 7, many people have eliminated their unsecured debt, like:
Alternatively, filing Chapter 13 may also help stop foreclosure or repossession. Under Chapter 13, people repay debts through an interest-free repayment plan that usually lasts 3 to 5 years.
Keep in mind, you can regain credit after filing bankruptcy. Don't let creditors fool you. Many people have improved their credit after filing because they were able to dump that old debt and start anew.
Bankruptcy is a legal process that was designed to forgive debts.
Get information on the bankruptcy filing process, laws and the different chapters of bankruptcy:
Bankruptcy and Foreclosure - Bankruptcy may stop foreclosure. The automatic stay is a powerful court order that can be used to stop most forms of collection.
Your Car and Bankruptcy - Can you keep your car if you file bankruptcy? Get the facts. Learn how the bankruptcy court may protect your auto from creditors.
Wage Garnishment - Wage garnishment can be difficult for a family already living on the edge. In some states, creditors may be able to access half of your paycheck. Fortunately, bankruptcy's automatic stay directly addresses garnishment.
Get the facts about what bankruptcy can do for you by speaking with a local bankruptcy attorney about your financial situation. You can arrange a free, no-obligation initial consultation today by filling out the case review form below.
If you live in the United States, you can file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. This code was created to give everyone a chance to resolve debts and move forward.
Filing for bankruptcy can be a big decision, but for many people it's the start to a new life.
If you need specific information about how filing bankruptcy may help you, speak with a local bankruptcy attorney today.
To connect with a sponsoring bankruptcy attorney, click below or call 877-349-1309.
Copyright © 2019 MH Sub I, LLC. All rights reserved. ® Self-help services may not be permitted in all states. The information provided on this site is not legal advice, does not constitute a lawyer referral service, and no attorney-client or confidential relationship is or will be formed by use of the site. The attorney listings on this site are paid attorney advertising. In some states, the information on this website may be considered a lawyer referral service. Please reference the Terms of Use and the Supplemental Terms for specific information related to your state.Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of the "Terms & Conditions", "Supplemental Terms", "Privacy Policy" and "Cookie Policy."


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Mobile Agent: Agent in Call by Call mode is logged out after RONA
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Mobile Agent: Agent in Call by Call mode is logged out after RONA
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|Recommended Action
|The agent must sign in to Finesse again.
|Associated CDETS #


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22/09/2013 Dragon Named Player's Player
Congratulations to (joint) vice captain, Brooke Copeland for winning the 2013 Carmel Laube Medal.
The medal was named in memory and honour of Carmel Laube, who played for Edwardstown and represented the State Squad before she was diagnosed with Leukaemia.
This is awarded to the Player's Player - the most respected player amongst peers in the competition.
This is a fantastic achievement for Brooke, who was also a member of the State Team, and an integral part of the Greenacres backline in season 2013.
Comment Guidelines: The SportsTG Network is made up of players, families and passionate sports followers like you who have a strong opinion about sport. That's great - we want you to have your say and share your thoughts with the world. However, we have a few rules that you must follow to keep it fun for all. Please don't be rude, abusive, swear or vilify others. Apart from some pretty serious sport sanctions, we also can ban you and report you if things get out of hand. So play fair and have fun, and thanks for your contribution.


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< Phillipines Flooding
Aug 19, 2013 10:11
Category: General News
Category: General News
Japan Volcano
If you lived in Eastern Washington when Mt. St. Helen erupted in 1980 then you have an idea of who things look in Kagoshima Japan today. A volcano erupted near there yesterday which darkened the sky as ash fell like snow on the city, leaving the city coated with a layer of ash.


text: Retread Tires Help Farmers Outfit Trucks for Less May 23, 2013 12:00 AM Tweet Farmers can save money without sacrificing quality with retread tires that have been tested for safety, manufacturers say. © TreadWright TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Nate Birt Top Producer Managing Editor Email As automakers roll out bigger and bigger pickup trucks, many ranchers are getting frustrated with the growing price tag of the tires that support them. Enter retread tires, which manufacturers say can save money and bring quality to U.S. agricultural operations. "Retreads are used every day on airplanes, military vehicles, ambulances, fire trucks and by millions of truckers and motorists all across the country," says Steve Phillips, director of sales for South Carolina-based Oliver Rubber Company, LLC, which celebrated its 100th year manufacturing retreads in 2012. "Retreads are safe, they're cost-efficient and they're an environmentally friendly option for farmers." The low cost—between 50% and 60% below the retail value of a new tire of the same size—is made possible through the use of recycled material, says Joel Hawkins, vice president, South Dakota-based TreadWright. The company uses 70% recycled materials in its tires and looks to get that above 85% in the future. "You're saving tires from going into landfills, you're saving on using more oil and rubber," says Hawkins, whose grandfather and father started the business in Colorado. While the family had produced retread tires since before 1984, it found new opportunities when the market shifted toward cheaper imported rubber amid growing demand for SUVs and pickups in the early 1990s. While imports made competition difficult, they were also of a lower quality, Hawkins says. So Hawkins' father began to shift his focus toward the light truck tire market, an emphasis that remains. When selecting a retread tire for a light pickup trucks, it's important to consider several factors, Phillips says. First, farmers should buy from a dealer who retreads tires using a controlled process in which casings are carefully inspected to ensure uniformity and reliability. In the case of TreadWright, the manufacturer acquires used tires and inspects them to ensure it can safely be used. The rubber is sent to an independent lab to be tested for parameters such as tensile strength, elongation, hardness and for ozone resistance. A machine called a buffer then takes off the old tread to a specified texture just above the belts. The tire then goes into a machine called an Orbitread, which applies new rubber in a continuous 1 ¼" ribbon wrap until the proper rubber depth is achieved. Afterward, the tire is spin-balanced, pressed and cured. The new tread design is molded using steam heat at between 300 and 320 degrees for a little over an hour. Oliver treads are manufactured in Asheboro, N.C., and then distributed to a network of 100 dealers, each responsible for acquiring and retreading casings that pass inspection, Phillips says. Farmers should also consider where retread tires will be used, Phillips says. "If the tread is going to be used for highway purposes, over-the-road application highway, then the farmer or the individual would want to select a tread that was best for that application—typically a ribbed tread, something that might offer some degree of fuel efficiency with regard to the tread," Phillips says. "If the application was off-road or on-farm use primarily, the famer might look for a traction-oriented tread." Differentiating TreadWright retread tires was a full-grade semi truck rubber with more aggressive treads that appealed to farmers, ranchers and off-roaders, Hawkins says. In the late 1990s, the business partnered with an Icelandic company to build a carbide product into their tires. For an extra $20 per tire, the rubber could run with less noise and wear. The company will continue to accommodate ranchers who use 16" rims on their pickups, Hawkins says, even as it introduces its first 20" model this year. TreadWright also offers tires for medium-duty trucks such as F450s and F550s, but its emphasis remains on light trucks. Demand for deeper tread is also high. TreadWright recently introduced bead-to-bead tires including a new veneer lab-tested to strengthen the sidewalls of the tire and improve longevity. The process is expected to add at least two and three years to the life of the sidewall before degeneration occurs. The weight rating stays the same for the tires after retreading, so maintaining proper pressurization is key. Retread tire usage is growing, Phillips says. As with farm commodities, prices for new tire raw materials such as rubber and steel have increased tremendously in the last several years, making retreads a better buy today than even a few years ago. "There's still a lot of value to that casing that went in from the original manufacturer, all the belts, all the steel," Phillips says. "The base is still there, we're just putting a new tread on it." Back to news