 airport – the biggest ever robbery’ No it isn’t. 12 billion in bonuses in one year – now that is what I call a proper ‘bank job’ which makes the armed robbers look like they took some spare change that fell on the floor.
One tactic of the top management – hand your credit card debts over to a nasty scummy debt collector/wheelclamper type of outfit and then pretend its nothing to do with them.
Apart from a few BBCers… Who else is going to listen to an hour of leftist delusion? For most life is too short.
Yes, but sometimes the BBC has a captive audience of car drivers who do not want music. And to be fair, they do let the odd point from the other side get through occassionally. 100% bias has not been thought advisable for this programme.
Imagine how successful a Fox Radio type station would be!To deliver the EDDACS service within Edinburgh Women’s Aid and to provide a high-quality frontline service to victims of domestic abuse, delivering a service to those at highest risk. To work within a multi-agency framework consisting of the MARAC and local partnership responses to domestic abuse.
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Closing date: 9am Monday 11 October 2021
Interviews: Friday 22The screening took place in the presence of the film’s lead actress, Daniela Vega.
This year’s edition has a record number of films and participating countries – 75 films from 51 countries, including two world premieres. Since the fest’s launch in 2012, it has welcomed over 4,300 films and over 700 international guests.
Fest’s main sections include the Ibero-American Portal, Stories from Central America and the Caribbean and the International Portal, which are complemented by special presentations, open-air screenings, and “Cine en el Barrio” – neighborhood screenings – which brings films and filmmakers to deprived areas of Panama City.
Novelties of this year’s edition include the Green Program – with three films dedicated to environmental issues.
IFF Panama is progressively strengthening its industry credentials via the Primera Mirada pix-in-post sidebar for films from Central America and the Caribbean sidebar, which recorded almost a 50% rise in submissions this year.
The festival will also host a three-day documentary workshop, run by Everardo Gonzalez (“Devil’s Freedom”) which last year ran under the Campus Latino umbrella, and is now an independent initiative, once again co-ordinated by Bettina Walter of Documentary Campus.
IFF Panama is one of Panama’s biggest cultural events and its brand has been estimated to be worth $20 million, with a direct impact of $16 million on the local economy, and a significant multiplier effect in terms of raising the country’s international profile and attracting tourism.
This year’s edition includes a notable line-up of films with strong female leads, including the opening pic, “A Fantastic Woman,” and titles such as Laura Mora Ortega’s thriller “Killing Jesus,” Marcela Said’s “The Dogs,’” Gustavo Salmerón’s comedy “Lots of Kids, a Monkey and a Castle,” Carla Simon’s autobiographic debut “Summer 1993,” Alexandra Latishev’s “Medea” and Anahí Berneri’s prostitution drama, “Alanis,” which won best director at San Sebastian.
Eight Panamanian titles are screening at this year’s edition, including the closing film – Abner Benaim’s docu-feature about the best-known Panamanian: “Ruben Blades Is Not My Name”.
Also flying the flag for Panama is Carlos Aguilar Navarro’s boxing pic, “Panama Al Brown – When the Fist Opens” and Fernando Muñoz’s music docu, “Calypso Night,” which screened last year in the fest’s Primera Mirada pix-in-post sidebar.
Many of the films screening during the festival will be accompanied by their directors and IFF Panama’s other international guests include actresses Oona and Geraldine Chaplin, Swedish Film Institute president Anna Serner, Sundance Productions’ co-founder Laura Michalchyshyn, Mexican scriptwriter Paz Alicia Garciadiego, who will give a 4-day scriptwriting workshop, actor Eduardo Noriega.
The Education Program – which plays an important role in developing new talent in Panama and Central America – includes a Sound Design workshop with Argentinian musician Sebastián Vázquez and Peruvian sound designer Jorge Muñiz; a low-budget filmmaking workshop with American director Andrew Hevia; a workshop on VOD opportunities in Latin America with Brazilian producer Paula Gastaud.
There will be two round tables held in the Cinepolis multiplex, where five screens will be dedicated to the fest, one on the role of women in a globalized world with Anna Serner, Vania Catani (“The Movie of My Life”), Laura Michalchyshyn, Laura Gómez (“Orange is the New Black”) and Judith Rodríguez (“Cocote”), moderated by fest director, Ortega Heilbron; and the other on film criticism, with Klaus Eder (Fipresci), José Romero, Vanessa Erazo and Daniel Domínguez.
Ortega Helibron said that she’s delighted to welcome Anna Serner to the festival in her first visit to the region.
The 7th IFF Panama runs April 5-11.Pursuant to California Labor Code section 226.7, employers who fail to provide meal and rest breaks in compliance with an applicable order of the Industrial Welfare Commission must pay the employee one additional hour of pay at the employee’s regular rate of compensation for each day that the meal or rest period is not provided. Prior to the California Supreme Court’s decision in Murphy v. Kenneth Cole Productions, Inc., there was a split of authority as to whether payments due under Section 226.7 constituted “wages” or “penalties.” Claims for penalties are governed by a one-year statute of limitations, whereas a three-year statute of limitations applies to claims for unpaid wages.
On April 16, 2007, the Supreme Court issued its decision in Murphy, which held that the remedy afforded for meal and rest period violations constitutes “wages” or “premium pay.” As a consequence, claims for failure to provide meal and rest breaks are now subject to a three-year statute of limitations when brought alone. If such claims are brought in conjunction with a claim for Unfair Business Practices under California Business & Professions Code section 17200, they are subject to a four-year statute of limitations.
The Court in Murphy rejected all prior decisions holding that Section 226.7 payments are “wages.” As such, unless and until the California Legislature takes action which affects this ruling, the payment of “one additional hour of pay” for missed meal and rest breaks is considered a “wage,” and employees have up to four years in which to bring their claims. As a result of the Murphy decision, it is more important than ever for employers to ensure that their employees are receiving meal and rest periods in accordance with applicable law. If you have any questions regarding the Labor Code or Wage Orders, please contact any member of Loeb & Loeb LLP’s Employment and Labor Group. Do not delay in implementing policies to comply with relevant law, as your exposure to liability for failing to provide meal and rest breaks now reaches back up to four years.
Exhibits of consideration and results until the shape of wooden spoon.
In addition to exhibiting and selling wooden spoons and forks of various shapes, we will also display various materials cutlery and books collected in various locations that have been used as reference for the work.
Video: Jam spoon production process.
Click here for the product page of Jam Spoon.
Next PostAffiliate program started!Drag Racing ladies.
One of the most significant safety items to be developed for drivers in all forms of motor sports is the HANS device. Also known as a head restraint, this device supports the head and neck and reduces injuries to the skull and brain.
The history of the HANS starts back in the early 1980’s. The device was developed by biomechanical engineering professor Dr. Robert Hubbard along with his brother-in-law, Jim Downing who was involved in road racing. After the death of a mutual friend, the two started to analyze what could be done to protect drivers from one of the biggest dangers of sudden stops and impacts, the basilar skull fracture.
Sadly, the wide-spread acceptance and use of the HANS in motor sports did not increase dramatically until after the much publicized death of NASCAR racer Dale Earnhardt in 2001. His tragedy along with three others that year finally convinced several organizations of the need to protect drivers from these injuries. NHRA racers began using the HANS in 1996 but it was not made mandatory until 2004 for the Pro ranks.
To understand how the HANS protects drivers we can look at the physics involved in an impact. In an article dated January 2012 Car and Driver Magazine stated, “With only a neck to restrain it, a 15 pound helmeted head lunges forward at 107 g during a 40-g head-on collision.” In essence the body is restrained by seat belts but the head will whip forward and side to side with load, tension and shear in an impact. Gravitational force or “g” force is the measurement of acceleration that causes weight. An example of the effect of negative g forces, a drag racer traveling at 225mph who deploys the parachutes will be exposed to