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University Of Arizona Switches From UA To UArizona For SEO

2020-07-23T10:36:23Z

RobbieOverton6:

TUCSON, seo indexation ([http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1643552&do=profile&from=space Education Gouv noted]) Ariz. (AP) - The University of Arizona has announced it is changing its abbreviation from UA to UArizona in an effort to increase search engine optimization results for the college. The Tucson-based college in a statement Monday said the change would help distinguish the school from other national and international entities that use UA, including the University of Alabama, Under Armour and United Airlines. Officials say the southern Arizona university was not appearing high on Google results when UA was typed into search engines. [http://www.broowaha.com/search/University%20officials University officials] say the college will now use UArizona for its communications, [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:TeenaPartlow seo indexation] ([http://www.education.gouv.sn/fr/content/%D0%BF%D0%BE%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F-%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D1%8F-%D1%81%D0%B0%D0%B9%D1%82%D0%B0-%D0%BE%D1%82-%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%BE%D1%84%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%BA%D1%81-0 mouse click the next document]) including news releases. The college had already changed its Twitter handle to @uarizona. Officials say there are not yet any plans to use the new abbreviation on college merchandise or in chants at sporting events.

Olympics-South Korean Sliders Want Gold On Merit At Pyeongchang

2020-07-23T03:19:59Z

RobbieOverton6:

March 31 (Reuters) - South Korean [http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=bobsleigh%20duo&gs_l=news bobsleigh duo] Won Yun-jong and [http://kcagolf.or.kr/qna/60604 seo indexation] Young-woo have played down the importance of home ice at next year's Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, saying they are "good enough" to win gold for their country on their own merits. Sliders from host nations have enjoyed a competitive edge in recent Winter Games as they have the opportunity to train on the Olympic track more often than their rivals and are familiar with every twist and turn on the course. Won, the pilot, and [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1642037&do=profile&from=space seo indexation] - [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1643534&do=profile&from=space more info],, his brakeman, are one of the main medal hopes for the host nation in the sliding events, which will be held at Pyeongchang's Alpensia Sliding Centre. "The ultimate goal for athletes is to win an Olympic gold medal," Won was quoted as saying by Yonhap News Agency. "We want the people to think that we won the medal because we were good enough to do so, not just because we were racing at home." The duo won the World Cup series last year but have struggled this season, failing to record a victory and finishing outside the top 10 in two World Cup stops. Yun Sung-bin, who is South Korea's sole medal hope in the men's skeleton, wants to let his results do the talking next season as he builds up to Pyeongchang. During the eight World Cup events of the 2016-17 season, Yun won once and finished as runner-up three times, including the season finale at [http://www.ourmidland.com/search/?q=Alpensia Alpensia] earlier this month, where he lost to Latvia's Martins Dukurs by 0.01 seconds. "I didn't think I'd get beat at the time, but I think a tiny mistake made the difference," Yun said. "If I continue to work harder, I should post better results. I'll let my times do the talking next season." The last two men's Olympic skeleton champions have come from the host nations. (Reporting by Hardik Vyas in Bengaluru)

Vietnam Coach Park Plots Japan Upset At Asian Cup

2020-07-22T12:34:46Z

RobbieOverton6:

By Nick Mulvenney ABU DHABI, Jan 23 (Reuters) - Park Hang-seo indexation ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:TanishaJeffries find more information]) has displayed something of a Midas touch in his 16 months as coach of Vietnam and on Thursday he has a chance to deliver one of the most stunning upsets in Asian Cup history when his side take on Japan in the quarter-finals. Japan are blue bloods of Asian [http://www.purevolume.com/search?keyword=football%20-- football --] four-times continental champions, regulars at the World Cup finals with a squad stock-full of players who have seen action in top leagues around the world. Against such [https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=pedigree&btnI=lucky pedigree] in Dubai on Thursday, South Korean Park will send out a raw team of youngsters who have captivated the proud Southeast Asian nation with runs deep into three regional and age group tournaments over the last year. Park recognises that Japan will present a whole different level of opposition for his players, most teenagers or in their early twenties, at Al Maktoum Stadium. "The Japanese players are experienced and are individually skilful so we have to do our best and prepare perfectly to take the challenge to Japan tomorrow," Park told reporters on Wednesday. "Many pundits are expecting Japan to win tomorrow but our technical team is working hard to achieve victory and I believe our players will fight till the end without fear." The Golden Dragons have showed that fight already at the Asian Cup, coming through a tough group also featuring former champions Iran and Iraq before rallying from a goal down to beat in-form Jordan on penalties in the last 16. Nguyen Trong Hoang and Nguyen Quang Hai have proved themselves to be players of real quality and Japan will be wise not to give them any space in midfield. The Samurai Blue, who won their last title in 2011, would be the first to admit that they have not really fired in the United Arab Emirates, winning all four of their matches by a single goal. Coach Hajime Moriyasu had introduced a more attacking style when he took over after Japan's run to the last 16 at last year's World Cup but at the Asian Cup they have reverted to a more conservative approach. "We're here and we aim to win the title but the team needs some development because we have some new players who are lacking experience," Moriyasu said. "We are playing each match and learning from them. We know tomorrow will be a difficult match, but we'll do our best and bring the confidence of having won our four matches." Moriyasu will be without suspended Newcastle United striker Yoshinori Muto but otherwise has a full squad to choose from for a match which will decide who meets Iran or China in the semi-finals. (Reporting by Nick Mulvenney, editing by Christian Radnedge)

Govt Seeks Crossbench Support On Pensions

2020-07-22T05:07:34Z

RobbieOverton6:

Govt seeks crossbench support on pensions By Australian Associated Press Published: 06:17 BST, 14 March 2015 | Updated: 06:17 BST, 14 March 2015 e-mail The government is seeking to entice Senate crossbench support for changes to pension [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1642662&do=profile&from=space seo indexation] ([https://wiki.hu.grepolis.com/wiki/Szerkeszt%C5%91:CornellWildermut Wiki Hu Grepolis`s statement on its official blog]), proposing a new three yearly review of pension adequacy - which it could still ignore. Social services minister Scott Morrison said age and other pensions would be indexed twice a year according to the consumer price index (the inflation rate), with the review conducted thrice-yearly to ensure pensions kept up with community living standards. He said that review, conducted by an independent panel and tabled in parliament, would provide a safety net for pensions beyond the CPI increases. But there would be no obligation to act on its recommendations. "This would be a matter for the government of the day because the government of the day has to be able to consider the broader fiscal issues at play here," he told [http://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=reporters reporters] in Sydney. In last year's budget, the government proposed changing the pension indexation to reduce long-term costs. That's vehemently opposed by Labor and now stalled in the Senate. For it to pass in the face of Labor and Green objections, the government needs the support of at least six of the eight crossbench Senators. Pensions are now indexed every March and September to the higher of the CPI or male total average weekly earnings. The [http://www.gameinformer.com/search/searchresults.aspx?q=government government] wants to index only by CPI, mostly lower than MTAWE and now at 1.7 per cent. Mr Morrison said 2.5 million Australians were receiving pensions, which cost about $40 billion a year. That's set to rise to almost $70 billion a year in a decade. He said the government wanted to ensure the pension safety net remained for future generations. "If you just keep going with the pedal to the metal, you will race if off the edge of the cliff," he said. Mr Morrison declined to say how the crossbench senators had responded to his overtures. "It's a worthy option to continue to discuss. Where we end up, well that's a matter for the crossbench," he said. Labor families spokeswoman Jenny Macklin said the opposition wasn't about to budge on changes to pension indexation. She said the Australian Council of Social Service had calculated pensioners would be $80 a week worse off in a decade if the indexation was changed to CPI. "We do not want to see any mean or tricky cut to pension indexation. This idea of a review will not guarantee that pensioners maintain their decent standard of living," she told reporters in Melbourne. Prime Minister Tony Abbott said this showed the government was serious in trying to get this reform through parliament. He said pensions would still rise twice a year and over the long term the rate of pension growth was expected to be lower. "We have put a proposition on the table. It's a tough proposition but I believe it's a necessary proposition," he told Sky News. Mr Abbott said in order to keep paying pensions the system had to be sustainable. "At the moment there are about five working age people for every retirement age person," he told Sky News. By 2055, there would be less than three working people age people for every retirement age person. That was unless changes were made, including raising the pension age and changing pension [http://kcagolf.or.kr/qna/44765 seo indexation].

Olympics-South Korean Sliders Want Gold On Merit At Pyeongchang

2020-07-19T08:56:26Z

RobbieOverton6:

March 31 (Reuters) - South Korean bobsleigh duo Won Yun-jong and [http://kcagolf.or.kr/qna/44010 seo indexation] ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:ElenaE65930 source web page]) Young-woo have played down the importance of home ice at next year's Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, saying they are "good enough" to win gold for their [https://www.rewards-insiders.marriott.com/search.jspa?q=country country] on their own merits. Sliders from host nations have enjoyed a competitive edge in recent Winter Games as they have the opportunity to train on the Olympic track more often than their rivals and are familiar with every twist and turn on the course. Won, the pilot, and Seo, his brakeman, are one of the [http://Www.Stockhouse.com/search?searchtext=main%20medal main medal] hopes for the host nation in the sliding events, which will be held at Pyeongchang's Alpensia Sliding Centre. "The ultimate goal for athletes is to win an Olympic gold medal," Won was quoted as saying by Yonhap News Agency. "We want the people to think that we won the medal because we were good enough to do so, not just because we were racing at home." The duo won the World Cup series last year but have struggled this season, failing to record a victory and finishing outside the top 10 in two World Cup stops. Yun Sung-bin, who is South Korea's sole medal hope in the men's skeleton, wants to let his results do the talking next season as he builds up to Pyeongchang. During the eight World Cup events of the 2016-17 season, Yun won once and finished as runner-up three times, including the season finale at Alpensia earlier this month, where he lost to Latvia's Martins Dukurs by 0.01 seconds. "I didn't think I'd get beat at the time, but I think a tiny mistake made the difference," Yun said. "If I continue to work harder, I should post better results. I'll let my times do the talking next season." The last two men's Olympic skeleton champions have come from the host nations. (Reporting by Hardik Vyas in Bengaluru)

A Canadian Company Is Being Slammed Over A sexist Job Listing

2020-06-09T20:33:42Z

RobbieOverton6: Página creada con 'A Toronto-based web development company is facing backlash for its 'sexist' job posting, which stated that 'female candidates are preferred' because the position requires secret...'

A Toronto-based web development company is facing backlash for its 'sexist' job posting, which stated that 'female candidates are preferred' because the position requires secretarial duties. Canadian company Vestra Inet shared a posting for its Content Writer/SEO specialist position on the professional social network LinkedIn. Although it looks like a standard job listing at first glance, many men and women found themselves outraged by the last line in the post that explains why the company would rather hire a female. 'Please note that the Position requires filling in the responsibilities of a receptionist, so female candidates are preferred [sic],' read the post, which has since been taken down. Modern sexism: Toronto-based web development company Vestra Inet shared this job posting for a Content Writer/seo indexation ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:NolaConnibere5 moved here]) specialist on its LinkedIn page 13 days ago Going viral: Kristina Halvorson, from Minnesota, shared a link to the 'sexist' job posting on Twitter, noting that it made her 'jaw drop' Completely shocked: Alice Smellie responded to Kristina's tweet by noting that the job listing is 'appalling' After coming across the offensive job posting, which was shared 13 days ago, Kristina Halvorson, founder of content strategy consultancy company Brain Traffic, tweeted a link to the listing on Twitter. 'LOOK AT THE LAST LINE OF THIS JOB DESCRIPTION. Literal jaw drop [sic],' she wrote. The Minnesota-based web strategist's tweet was shared more than 860 time, with both men and women commenting on how shocking it is to see such a 'sexist' job listing in 2015. 'Seems to be a lot of tech people from the 1800s visiting this week, did someone build a time machine? [sic]' Linda MacPhee-Cobb asked, while a Twitter user named Chris added: 'Is that a job advert from 1815 rather than 2015? RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 2 Next The ultimate weather girl uniform! Dozens of meteorologists... 'She was hungover and saw a picture of a piglet': Comedian... Would YOU take money you didn't need? Man walks round New... Share this article Share Not this day and age: This Twitter user named Chris questioned if it was actually a job ad from 1815 Unacceptable: Men and women were equally appalled by the posting, and Barry Hannah noted that the listing is 'truly despicable' Bad publicity: Adam and James couldn't get over how the 'sexist' and 'demeaning' listing was created just a few weeks ago 'Unbelievable that someone in the company think[s] that and approved [that] ad.' And Dave Fravel sarcastically added other requirements to the job posting, writing: 'Must answer to Doll, Toots, Sweetie and/or Babe... and yes, you will be paid up to 71% of man's salary [sic].' And while Phillip Hunter noted that his jaw 'actually did drop', Emma Dixon pointed out that the company's [http://www.healthable.org/?s=job%20posting job posting] would be 'unlawful in the UK'. Twitter user Phlip sarcastically responded to the posting by writing: 'We need a tech writer who doesn't min constant interruptions from horny old men off the street, while Adam French added: '...and must have a vagina because that's important, "rolls eyes."' Alerting the authorities: Emma Dixon was one of many commenters who noted that the hiring based on gender is illegal Back to the future: Linda MacPhee-Cobb asked if someone built a time machine to retrieve the offensive listing Calling out the company: These Twitter users added more sexist 'requirements' to the job posting, including 'having a vagina' and being interrupted by 'horny old men' on the street Meanwhile, Phlip noted that 'this thread has the male receptionists rolling their eyes alongside with the female tech writers'. Many people also left angry comments on the company's LinkedIn page, explaining that the job listing is no only offensive to both men and women - it is illegal. 'Your company may be doing 21st century work, but your posting suggests a 19th century view of women. I suggest we all post about your posting to drive to the top of your SEO search results your blatant sexism,' Sarah Bezanson wrote. Rishad Quazi revealed he 'filed a complaint with LinkedIn as well as with the Ontario Human Rights Commission', and Daniel Gerichter added: 'I applied and I was told that for my interview I have to wash the CEO's Ferrari in a bikini. I would much rather discuss my portfolio.' And after the company deleted the posting, Rayner Lucas noted: 'Seem to be deleted now. Presumably they realized they'd posted it to the wrong century.' Old-fashioned: After the listing was deleted from Vestra Inet's LinkedIn page, Rayner Lucas joked that the must have realized 'they'd posted it to the wrong century' Sorry not sorry? Vestra Inet wrote an apology on its LinkedIn page on Monday, but some people noted that it never addressed the real issues at hand On Monday afternoon, Vestra Inet took to its LinkedIn page to issue an apology, writing: 'We would like to address the attention and comments that we have been receiving after our company posted an advertisement on LinkedIn for the position of "Content Writer & SEO Specialist" with receptionist responsibilities. 'Several individuals have found the wording of the ad to be offensive, and we want to assure everyone that we did not mean to discriminate against any particular gender or group. 'Vestra Inet is a company that believes in promoting diversity. Our staff currently consists of employees of various genders and ethnicities. Above all, Vestra Inet values knowledge and talent.' However, some commenters believed that the company's apology failed to focus the issues at hand. 'You should re-think this "apology,"' Celyeste Power wrote. 'It doesn't address the fact that you believe women solely should fill receptionist roles.' And Alicia Frederick added: '"We are sorry you are offended at our sexism" - Vestra Damage Control [sic].' Daily Mail Online has reached out to Vestra Inet for comment and is awaiting a response. Read more: Vestra Inet | LinkedIn

Usuario:RobbieOverton6

2020-06-09T20:33:37Z

RobbieOverton6: Página creada con '[http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/search/index.cfm?term=&Condemned&loc=en_us&siteSection=home Condemned] to death twice for spying Seo Ok-Ryol spent three decades in prison, most of...'

[http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/search/index.cfm?term=&Condemned&loc=en_us&siteSection=home Condemned] to death twice for spying Seo Ok-Ryol spent three decades in prison, most of it in solitary confinement. Now aged 90, the only thing he wants to do before he dies is go home -- to North Korea Condemned to death twice, former [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=spy%20Seo,creativecommons spy Seo] Ok-Ryol spent three decades in prison, most of it in solitary confinement. Now aged 90, the only thing he wants to do before he dies is go home -- to North Korea. Born in what is now South Korea, where he still has relatives, then a soldier and spy for the North -- where he left a wife and two children -- [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1643316&do=profile&from=space seo indexation] epitomises the enduring divisions of the peninsula, and the way Koreans have been buffeted by the forces of history and politics. Seo is stooped and gaunt, walks with a cane, and has a truculent manner, but his mind remains clear. "I've done nothing wrong but loved the fatherland," he said -- adding that for him, that encompasses both North and South. The South repatriated some 60 former long-term prisoners in 2000, mostly soldiers, guerillas and spies, following a landmark inter-Korean summit. Born in the South, where he still has relatives, then a soldier and spy for the North - where he left a wife and two children - Seo Ok-Ryol epitomises the divisions of the peninsula, and the way Koreans have been buffeted by history and politics But Seo was not eligible as he had signed a pledge of loyalty to the South to secure his release from prison, obtaining citizenship as a result. Now activists are mounting a campaign for him and 17 other ageing ex-inmates still loyal to Pyongyang -- the oldest is 94 -- to be allowed to go home. - Suicide pill - Born on an island in southern Korea, Seo became a communist while a student at Seoul's elite Korea University and joined the North's forces during the Korean War, retreating with them as American-led United Nations troops advanced. He joined the North's ruling Workers' Party and was working as a teacher in Pyongyang when he was assigned to an espionage training school in 1961. "I had to leave without so much as saying goodbye to my wife," he said. Sent on a mission to the South to try to recruit a senior government official whose brother had defected North, he smuggled himself across the border by swimming the Yeomhwa river and managed to meet his parents and siblings. But he was cold-shouldered when he tried to give the official a letter from his brother. "'As far as my brother is concerned, he is as good as dead for me. I reported to government authorities that he died during the war,'" the man told him, refusing the missive. Born on an island in the South, Seo became a communist while a student at Seoul's elite Korea University and joined the North's forces during the Korean War, retreating with them as American-led United Nations troops advanced But he did not turn Seo in, even though -- then as now -- unauthorised contact with North Koreans was punishable by heavy jail terms. His mission a failure, Seo stayed in the South for a month, constantly on edge trying to hide his code book, until a radio broadcast of a series of numbers secretly ordered him back. But he arrived late at the pickup point and missed the rescue boat. He tried to swim the rest of the way, only for the current to sweep him back to the bank, where he was overpowered and detained by South Korean marines. "As a spy, you are supposed to kill yourself by either swallowing a poison capsule or using weapons," said Seo, adding: "There wasn't even enough time to commit suicide". - Death penalty - Seo says he was questioned harshly for months, beaten and deprived of sleep and food, before a military court sentenced him to death for espionage. He was held in solitary confinement, eating meagre meals of small rice balls and salted radish, and saw several North Korean spies and sympathisers going to the gallows. In 1963 [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:WilburnDouglass seo indexation, [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:NolaConnibere5 image source],], [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:NolaConnibere5 image source],'s death sentence was commuted on the grounds that he was a novice spy who had failed in his mission. But he was again condemned to die in 1973, for trying to convert another inmate to communism. "My mother passed out in court repeatedly when prosecutors demanded the death penalty and the judges handed down a death sentence," he told AFP in his first interview with international media. The South's military dictatorship attempts to re-educate North Korean prisoners reached their peak in the mid 1970s, when activists and former inmates say resisters were often beaten and waterboarded, denied sleep or meals, or thrown into dark cells His parents sold their house to finance his legal costs, and secured another commutation, but died while he was still in jail. Attempts by the South's military dictatorship to re-educate North Korean prisoners reached their peak in the mid 1970s, when activists and former inmates say resisters were often beaten and waterboarded, denied sleep or meals, or thrown into dark and tiny "punishment cells". But Seo remained firm, even as his left eye, which he later lost, became inflamed. "They told me to convert, promising that they would then allow me to be treated at a clinic. I refused. Even if it means losing an eye, I must adhere to my beliefs." "My political ideology is more precious than my own life," he said tersely. - Staying alive - After three decades in prison, Seo compromised in 1991 and promised to abide by the South's laws. Released on parole, he moved to the southern city of Gwangju, close to his birthplace and siblings, but dreamed of returning to his wife and sons in a unified Korea. Seo remains unyielding in his loyalty to the North, praising it as "egalitarian" society where he could graduate from its top Kim Il Sung University on state subsidies. In his cramped rented apartment, he echoes Pyongyang's defence of its nuclear and missile programmes as necessary to protect it from the United States, and dismisses President Donald Trump as a "raving madman". Gwangju is the heartland of South Korea's political Left, and 25 activist groups have launched a petition asking authorities to let Seo -- who was hospitalised for two months earlier this year with heart trouble -- and his fellow refuseniks be repatriated, saying their pledges were forced. A few years after Seo's release, a Korean woman living in Germany who visited Pyongyang told him that his wife and sons were still alive -- but advised him not to try to contact them for fear of undermining the men's career [http://www.google.com/search?q=chances&btnI=lucky chances]. Seo -- who has not remarried -- is defiant and cold, but was lost for words when asked what he would tell his wife if he saw her again. "I would like to say -- thank you for staying alive," he said, controlling his voice. "I've been missing you. I never expected to be parted from you for so long a time."