 you...
When it comes to our workout gear, you might think about a few things – like your comfort level, the number of hours you plan on wearing it, or the cost. But what about your outfit? Choosing the right joggers and hoodies for your workouts can depend on various factors....Biochemist, Chemist, Biologist as Scientist - New Technologies (f.
As of February 1, 2016 we are looking for our site in Puchheim (close to Munich) for a
Scientist [m/f]
New Technologies 6560-446
Your tasks
- Further development of existing technologies as well as evaluation and development of new technologies in the field of recombinant antibody libraries with a special focus on selection and screening technologies. Includes in-vitro selection of HuCAL® and other antibody libraries.
- Technical instruction of technical assistants.
- Off-rate ranking and determination of binding kinetics and affinities of antibody/antigen interactions.
- Characterization of antibodies in various assays (ELISA, Western Blot, etc.) and with bioanalytical methods (SDS PAGE, stability measurements, expression analysis, SEC, etc.) with subsequent interpretation and presentation of results.
- Literature search in the fields of recombinant antibody libraries, library selection and screening methods.
Our requirements
- Ph.D. in biochemistry, chemistry or biology.
- At least 2 years experience in an academic or industrial laboratory environment in the field of generation of recombinant antibody libraries and/or development of phage display or other molecular evolution techniques.
- Good. -
Tel: + 49 89 809095 19
- Human Resources -
Tel: + 49 89 809095 19
Bitte beziehen Sie sich bei Ihrer Bewerbung auf jobvector und geben Sie die folgende Referenznummer an: 6560-446Cote faces 28 years to life in prison for beating Ricky Cole, of Detroit, to death in 2013.
SKOWHEGAN — A Palmyra man convicted in December of murdering another man in July 2013 in Detroit is scheduled to be sentenced Friday morning in Somerset County Superior Court.
Jason Cote, 25, was found guilty by a jury of murdering Ricky Cole, 47, in Cole’s mobile home using a metal pipe and then stomping on his head.
Cote faces 25 years to life in prison and, through his attorneys, is seeking a sentence of 30 years in prison with appropriate probation.
The jury in December rejected Cote’s defense that he had acted in self-defense when he killed Cole. Cote’s attorneys said Cole had threatened Cote repeatedly with a knife, and witnesses testified during the five-day trial that they often saw Cole with a “big knife.” But state police investigators said they never found the knife, and Cote’s defense team never produced the knife as evidence of self-defense at the trial.
Cote testified that he threw the knife into the woods after he killed Cole.
His lawyer, Stephen Smith, said he had no comment Wednesday when asked if he or any member of Cote’s defense team ever had gone into the woods to look for the knife.
Smith said on Wednesday that it “really didn’t matter if we had or didn’t have the knife. His testimony was that there was a knife and he had to defend himself against Ricky.
In his sentencing memorandum to the judge, which will be presented in court Friday, Smith writes that after the fight that resulted in Cole’s death, Cote “removed Ricky’s pants and took those along with a comforter, the metal pipe, Ricky’s cellphone and the knife.
Cote’s own clothes — which were stained with Cole’s blood — later were found under a vacant mobile home next to his own home in Palmyra.
Cote was questioned by police on three occasions, and each time he denied involvement in Cole’s death.
Smith states in the memorandum that Cole was a known drug dealer in the Detroit area. He sold his prescription medications to many people, including Cote, who said he was addicted to methylphenidate, a stimulant used to treat attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder that goes by commercial names Ritalin and Concerta, and the sedative alprazolam, which goes by the commercial name Xanax and is used to treat anxiety. Smith said Cote would fall into debt to Cole for drug payments, but he eventually would catch up by either paying cash or working, such as mowing Cole’s lawn, and settle the debt.
Those characteristics may have caused Cote to fear Cole, but they did not entitle him to take Cole’s life, Assistant Attorney General Leane Zainea said, noting that despite the threats, Cole never had hurt Cote previously.
In March 2013, Cole’s home was destroyed by fire, and firearms were found charred inside the home. As a convicted felon, Cole was not allowed to possess firearms, so he told investigators that the guns were Cote’s.
Cote went along with the story initially, but soon changed his mind when threatened with prosecution for providing false statements to a federal agent. He agreed to cooperate by saying that the guns belonged to Cole. Cote said he was afraid to go to jail.
Cole learned of Cote’s cooperation with the federal investigation and on July 17, the day of the murder, he asked Cote to come to his home to mow the lawn in exchange for drugs.
Cole raised the topic of the federal investigation and asked Cote if he was more afraid of going to jail than he was of him, according to Smith’s memorandum. When the topic was being discussed, Cole became visibly angry.
“Ricky’s anger intensified and he picked up a knife and began to pace towards Jason and away from him while asking the question whether Jason was more afraid of jail than he was of Ricky,” Smith writes in his court memorandum.
Cote then grabbed a pipe and struck Cole, killing him.
The jury rejected Cote’s claim of self-defense and found him guilty of murder. The jury did not specify whether it found him guilty of intentional or knowing or depraved indifference murder. The facts, Smith writes, are most consistent with depraved indifference murder, not intentional or knowing murder.
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The monthly EAJS “Newsflash”. This contains details of current jobs, fellowships, grants, conference announcements, and other news.I work at a TGIchilibees - the rule isn't to cut someone off after 3 drinks, it's that you should begin to be cautious after 3 drinks. It depends on a variety of factors. And for the most part, I can continue serving. I have only had to cut one table off ever and it was because they had obviously been drinking prior to entering our restaurant and were being rowdy, harassing servers and other guests, and absolutely had too much. 

You also have to remember that casual dining type places often cater to families. We have a bar, but that's not our main function. We are cautious because of liability but also because we are looking out for other guests. People go to bars expecting to encounter drunk people. People do not go out for a family dinner expecting the same.[Editor's Note: Some things I work on are the result of ten, thirty, or one-hundred minutes of effort. Others are the result of six months or a year of work (such as my office tour). This blog is the result of over a year's work by not only me, but also John Strand, Josh Wright, Kevin Johnson, Steve Sims, and many others).
In each of the seven SANS Penetration Testing Curriculum courses, Day 6 is a Capture the Flag (CtF) event, allowing students to pull together their experiences from the previous five days into a full-day exercise that models real-world penetration test activities. For about a year now, we've been rolling out course-specific CtF challenge coins as a prize for the noteworthy accomplishment of coming in the Top five winners in each class. But, only a few people know the backstory of the SANS Pen Test Curriculum coins... until now. You see, there is a cipher embedded in each coin, and here's the story of how that came to be.
Several years ago, Rob Lee started giving away challenge coins to people he calls "Forensicators" (Given my delicate virgin ears, I blush every time I hear that word, by the way). Rob awards these really beautiful coins to people who do something special — write a blog post, ask a great question in class, write a tool, win a challenge in a class, and more. I've always thought his coins were a fantastic idea, and a wonderful reward for people who do great stuff. Rob was pushing me for years to create a pen test coin. "Where's _your_ coin, Ed?" he'd sometimes taunt, in that precious way only Rob Lee can muster.