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Veteran Pensions Indexation Stays In Place

2020-07-23T15:31:17Z

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Veteran pensions indexation stays in place By Australian Associated Press Published: 05:16 BST, 7 May 2015 | Updated: 05:16 BST, 7 May 2015 e-mail Veterans and war widows will continue to have their pensions raised by the same amount as all other pensioners after the government dropped its controversial plan to change the [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1643502&do=profile&from=space seo indexation] - [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:MavisBlaxcell3 click through the next website], formula. Veterans Affairs Minister Michael Ronaldson said the government had noted strong views from the veteran and ex-service community. "The government has listened and is acting on that feedback," he said in a statement on Thursday. In [https://Www.jamendo.com/en/search?qs=fq=license_cc:(-nc%20AND%20-nd)&q=reality reality] the proposed changes, strongly opposed by aged and service pensioners alike, had little chance of passing the Senate. The government a year ago proposed changing twice-yearly [http://thinc.cs.uga.edu/thinclabwiki/index.php/%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F_%D0%98%D0%BD%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D1%8F_%D0%A1%D0%B0%D0%B9%D1%82%D0%B0 seo indexation] so that pensions were only increased according to the consumer price index, the inflation rate. Pensions are now indexed every March and September to the higher of three indexes - CPI, Pensioner and Beneficiary Living Cost Index or male total average weekly earnings. Mostly CPI is lowest, although not now. By indexing only to CPI, the government could save $23 billion over 10 years, reining in some of the rising costs of an ageing community. Had the government pressed ahead with its plan to index only by CPI, it would have found itself in a difficult position. One of its first acts in government was to legislate so that payments from two old defence superannuation funds were indexed to the higher of CPI, MTAWE or PBLCI, rather than just CPI. In opposition, Tony Abbott said indexing just to CPI was unfair for those who risked their lives for Australia. Even this modest change increased the Commonwealth's unfunded superannuation liability by more than $5 billion. A parliamentary library review said boosting benefits for those on military superannuation while lowering payments to service and disability pensioners appeared to be "grossly inconsistent and inequitable". Senator Ronaldson said the need to reform the pension system remained. To that end, well-off service pensioners will have pensions reduced under the same changes to asset limits and taper rates as will apply to Centrelink pensioners. "The new changes will benefit veterans who do not have significant private wealth while continuing to make our system more sustainable," he said.

Runner Busted For Cheating In Half Marathon By Eagle-eyed Viewer

2020-07-23T05:15:40Z

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A New York food blogger was caught cheating in the Fort Lauderdale A1A Half Marathon when an eagle-eyed viewer found an incriminating photo of the runner after she had won second-place. Jane Seo, 24, was disqualified on Sunday night after a race analyst, Derek Murphy, realized a picture of her watch did not match the total amount of miles included in the race. Murphy found a photo of seo indexation; [https://wiki.hu.grepolis.com/wiki/Szerkeszt%C5%91:CornellWildermut simply click the up coming site], after just having crossed the finish line, smiling with her second-place medal, he said in his analysis site, Marathoninvestigation.com. Jane Seo, 24, (pictured with her medal) was caught cheating after placing second at the Fort Lauderale A1A Half Marathon on Sunday when a race analyst found a picture of her GPS watch did not match the total miles A close-up shot of her watch shows Seo only ran 11.65 miles instead of the 13.1 miles in the half marathon Seo apologized on Instagram after she was caught and even admitted to making up the missing miles on her bike later on that day He then zoomed into the picture to see Seo's Garmin GPS watch had been missing miles. The 24-year-old had a total of 11.65 miles with a time of one hour, 22 minutes and seven seconds. About one and half miles were cut from her run which should have totaled 13.1 miles, Murphy said. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 2 Next Beloved magician Daryl Easton is found dead inside closet of... Miracle escape from Doris: Giant tree pierced windscreen of... Worker¿s ribs broken by knife-wielding thug wearing a Santa... Share this article Share The race investigator also analyzed her pace and found her results showed she had been running at a faster speed for the remaining 11 kilometers, when most runners begin to slow down. As he further analyzed her time, Murphy said Seo cut the course about 3/4 of a mile from the turnaround meaning she cut a total of one and half. Jane Seo, pictured in Fort Lauderdale, is a self-proclaimed lover of running and an avid cyclist Fort Lauderdale A1A Marathon & Half Marathon officials addressed the incident in a Facebook post saying they have spoken to Jane and accepted her apology Seo, who was a writer at the Huffington Post, came clean about cheating on her Instagram account and even admitted to making up the missing miles on her bike after the race. 'I made a HORRIBLE choice at the Ft. Lauderdale Half Marathon on Sunday, February 20. I wasn't feeling well so I CUT THE COURSE and headed to the finish line,' she said. Seo admitted to pretending to run the entire course and acknowledged she should have disqualified herself. She added: 'Even worse, not only did I steal the award from the true, well-deserved runners/finishers, but also proceeded to BIKE the course afterward with my GPS watch to cover my wrong doings. What an idiot I was! 'As I admit to my foolishness, I am extremely ashamed. I sincerely [apologize] for bringing negativity out of the running community that I truly admire and respect. I take full credit for this mistake without any excuses and will face the consequences. I am so sorry, everyone.' After the race Seo logged data into Strava, a mobile app for runners, which did not include any GPS data, Murphy wrote. She later covered her tracks by cycling the distance and submitted another entry that showed she completed the race. Seo has since deleted her Instagram. Seo (pictured during the race) defended her time to officials after she crossed the finish line Jane's Strava entry later that day shows she completed the entire race. The route is seen above Derek Murphy examined the runner's pace and found she averaged less time per mile during the second half of the race when runners tend to slow down Seo manually posted the data on Strava, an app for runners, which initially did not contain any GPS data Murphy explained that although Seo admitted to cheating, it was not until the evidence was brought to her attention. He said: 'She had the opportunity to come clean after crossing the finish line. Instead, she doubled down with the deceit. She approached race officials and other runners defending her time. 'They did not approach her. She proactively went to them. She did attend the awards ceremony to collect her 2nd place award.' Murphy also made note of Seo's claims of feeling unwell during the race. The investigator said the woman did not look distressed in her finish line photos and she still had the energy to bike 13.1 miles that afternoon to cover up her tracks. Fort Lauderdale A1A Marathon & Half Marathon officials addressed the incident in a Facebook post saying they have spoken to Jane and accepted her apology. 'I have spoken with Jane Seo and she apologized to me, which I gladly accepted. I took the time to talk and console her. She is hurting. She accepts the consequences, and I finally got her to laugh after a few minutes. Life is about second chances. I have moved on, and suggest the same for everyone,' the post said. Seo's writer profile says she graduated from [http://Www.Homeclick.com/web/search/search.aspx?Ntt=Harvard%20University Harvard University] in 2014. In 2015, the blogger wrote an article titled:How I Learned to Love Running, One Race at a Time Read more: Marathon Investigation How I Learned to Love Running, One Race at a Time | The Huffington Post

South Korean Agent Hid Recorder In Penis While Meeting North Leader

2020-07-22T23:24:31Z

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A South Korean spy hid a micro recorder in his penis while meeting North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and was trained to kill himself with his own finger if he got caught, the agent revealed in a new interview. Park Chae-seo, known as Black Venus, smuggled the clandestine device in his urethra during a half-hour meeting with the dictator, who is the father of current leader King Jong-un. Few spies have ever got as close to the leader of an enemy state - let alone one as reclusive as the isolated North - as South Korea spy, codenamed 'Black Venus' did. Before [http://de.bab.la/woerterbuch/englisch-deutsch/meeting%20North meeting North] Korean leader Kim Jong Il, Park was told to stay up late, shower, and dress neatly before being told to hide a micro recorder in his penis. In the 1990s he posed as a disgruntled former South Korean military officer turned businessman looking to film commercials for Southern companies in scenic Northern locations. Scroll down for video. Park Chae-seo (left) met North Korean leader Kim Jong Il (right) in 1997 while working as a spy for the South during the hight of the rivalry on the peninsula Actor Hwang Jung-min plays the role of South Korean agent 'Black Venus' in the new movie about his time as a spy Along the way to meeting Kim, he claims to have sold antique ceramics for millions for members of the North's ruling family, and seen Northern military officials counting huge bribes paid by Southerners in political plots. Now his story has been turned into a book and a film that shines new light on the murky connections - some financial, some political - that run across the Demilitarised Zone dividing the peninsula. With North and South engaged in a better diplomatic relations of late, 'The Spy Gone North' has been an instant bestseller and box office hit, the film attracting five million viewers in just its first three weeks on release - around 10 per cent of the South's entire population. Park, 64, told AFP in a rare foreign media interview: 'It was extremely stressful living as a spy. I might be exposed by the slightest mistake, like a stupid slip of the tongue.' But unlike Northern agents sent south, he was not issued with suicide pills to ensure a quick end if captured. Instead, he explained, 'we were trained to kill ourselves with our own fingers' using 'some critical points in the body'. North Korean leader Kim Jong Il met with 'Black Venus' when the agent had a recording device hidden in his penis Park says he helped members of the Kim family sell antique pale green glazed celadon ceramics unearthed in the North to rich South Koreans, and visited a cache of hundreds more hidden near Mount Myohyang, accompanied by a South Korean expert who valued them at more than one billion dollars. In 1997, after several trips to the North, he was taken to the Paekhwawon Guest House in Pyongyang, where Kim Jong Il was as usual working by night. Park had a 30-minute meeting with the leader himself, with the recorder hidden in his urethra. Kim did not bother to shake hands when he entered the room for the 30-minute meeting, Park said, which focused on cashing in the ceramics. He said: 'His voice was a bit husky. 'Far from being nervous for fear of being exposed, I felt rather relieved because it meant I had won the North's complete trust.' Park started in military intelligence in 1990, tasked with gathering information on the North's nuclear programme, then in its early stages. He befriended a Chinese nuclear physicist of Korean ancestry who, in exchange for a million-dollar payment, later revealed that the North had made two low-level nuclear weapons. Former South Korean spy Park Chae-seo indexation ([https://Wiki.hu.grepolis.com/wiki/%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F_%D0%98%D0%BD%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D1%8F_%D0%A1%D0%B0%D0%B9%D1%82%D0%B0_%D0%9E%D1%82_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%BE%D1%84%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%BA%D1%81 click through the up coming page]), codenamed 'Black Venus' being interviewed in Seoul. He met North Korean leader Kim Jong Il in 1997 When he joined the South's spy agency in 1995, then known as the Agency for National Security Planning (ANSP), he was assigned the codename Black Venus. Based in Beijing, he worked for a South Korean company importing Chinese agricultural products, disguising them as tariff-exempt North Korean goods, and built up a network of North Korean contacts and other informants. He also bribed his way towards higher North Korean authorities, once providing the acting head of Pyongyang's spy agency with top-quality counterfeit Rolex watches when he visited Beijing. His big break came when he allegedly helped arrange the release of a nephew of Jang Song Thaek, the influential uncle of current leader Kim Jong Un who was executed as a traitor in 2013. The spy says he managed to get him freed from a Chinese prison by helping pay off $160,000 of debts the nephew owed to Chinese traders. Hwang Jung-min as Park Chae-seo in The Spy Gone North, which depicts secret agent's exploits during the 1990s Hwang Jung-min (left) in action in new movie The Spy Gone North which has already been seen by five million people in the country A grateful Jang family invited Park to Pyongyang and he seized the chance to sign a $4 million deal between his advertising company and a North Korean tourism agency to film TV commercials at locations including Korea's spiritual home, Mount Paektu, and Mount Kumgang, where the two sides hold reunions of divided families. At the time North Korea was in desperate need of funds, with its socialist economy falling apart following the collapse of the Soviet Union, its main funder, and millions of its people starving. Kim also expressed a keen interest in the South's upcoming presidential poll, according to Park. Cross-border military crises have tended to occur in election years in the South, helping shift undecided votes toward conservatives, a phenomenon known as 'the North Wind' in the South. Park claimed he got the nephew of Jang Song Thaek, the influential uncle of current leader Kim Jong Un who was executed as a traitor in 2013, [http://statigr.am/tag/released released] from a Chinese prison Billboard of Democratic People's Republic of Korea founder, Kim Il-sung, (left) and his son Kim Jong Il (right) in Pyongyang North Korean agents blew up Korean Air flight 858 over the Andaman Sea, killing 115 people, less than three weeks before the South's 1987 presidential election. And ahead of the 1997 presidential poll, Park says, North Korean officials told him three supporters of conservative candidate Lee Hoi-chang had asked them to mount an armed attack days before polling. In a Beijing hotel room, Park claims, 'with my own eyes, I saw the North Koreans counting wads of dollars in their hotel room that they received from the South Koreans', allegedly in exchange. 'There were 36 bundles, each of them $100,000.' He reported his findings to his ANSP bosses and the campaign of liberal candidate Kim Dae-jung, which made them public. In the end there was no incident and Kim secured a narrow victory. The trio of Lee supporters were later convicted of breaking the South's National Security Law, which bans contact with the North, but were acquitted on appeal to the Supreme Court after Park refused to testify. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Trump slams Woodward's book as a 'fraud' and DENIES ever... Why's Kim long gone? Jong-un is not seen for a fortnight,... Trump slams Woodward's book as a 'fraud' and labels him a... 'The US is first in the world when it comes to twisting the... Share this article Share 80 shares His cover blown, Park was fired by the spy agency and moved to China, spending much of his time on the golf course. The ANSP, now known as the National Intelligence Service, declined to comment on Park's allegations. After South Korea's conservatives returned to power, they brought in a new spy chief and Park was arrested in Seoul in 2010 and convicted of passing classified information to the North, despite insisting he conveyed only low-level intelligence to win Pyongyang's confidence. 'I was in solitary confinement for six years,' he said, calling his imprisonment politically motivated. Scene from the new film in which Park claims he was ordered to carry out a politically motivate gun attack in the build up to a crucial presidential elections The new film is set during the 1990s when tensions between the two Koreas were high and spying on both sides was rife His story provides a glimpse into a 'suspected but so far inaccessible truth' in inter-Korean relations, film critic Lee Yong-cheol wrote in Cine21 magazine. And if the winds of geopolitics once again shift and leave him on the wrong side, Park has an insurance policy - the recordings he made of his meetings with Kim Jong Il, Jang Song Thaek and other officials. He says they were not available when he was suddenly arrested in 2010, but now he is keeping them safe 'somewhere in a foreign country'. Although an armistice was signed in 1953 the two Koreas have technically remained at war since 1950. Tensions across the Demilitarised Zone have flared over the decades as the North defied international agreements on nuclear weapons testing. In June this year US President Donald Trump met with Kim Jong-un at a summit in Singapore.

A Korean Tradesman Who Refused To Come Down From The Roof Of His Apartment For 12 Hours After His Girlfriend Plunged To Her Death From A Balcony Is Reportedly Expected To Be Charged With Her Murder

2020-07-22T17:12:38Z

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A Korean tradesman who refused to come down from the roof of his apartment for 12 hours after his girlfriend plunged to her death from a balcony is reportedly expected to be charged with her murder. June Oh Seo, 37, sparked a 12[http://www.google.com/search?q=-hour%20siege&btnI=lucky -hour siege] with police when they arrived to find finance worker Hee Kyung Choi, 34, laying in a pool of blood at the bottom of the Chatswood apartment about 6.30am on October 9. Seo is due to face Hornsby Local Court on Friday on a charge of assault occasioning bodily harm. However police are expected to charge him with murder on Friday, The Daily Telegraph reported. Officers arrived to find finance worker Hee Kyung Choi, 34, (pictured) laying in a pool of blood at the bottom of the Chatswood apartment about 6.30am on October 9 Sobering photos show Seo (pictured) sitting on the awning of the 26th floor of the apartment building, from where Ms Choi plunged to her death The murder charge will reportedly come after detectives interviewed 90 people including the 37-year-old tradesman's former girlfriends. In their investigation, officers also scoured hours of CCTV footage in an effort to find out what happened in the lead up to the [http://www.stockhouse.com/search?searchtext=woman%27s%20death woman's death]. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Finance worker, 34, threatened to leave her boyfriend... 'I didn't look after you as much as I could have':... Share this article Share Sobering photos show Seo sitting on the awning of the 26th floor of the apartment building, from where Ms Choi plunged to her death. He sat with his head in his hands before asking police for a cigarette and some water - using a translator to help him communicate his needs. seo indexation - [http://Recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:DessieCasteel website link], and Ms Choi (pictured) were dating, but reportedly split two months before she died Seo (pictured) was taken to the Royal North Shore Hospital before being escorted to the Chatswood police station, where he was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm He remained on the roof for 12 hours before police successfully coaxed him down. Seo was taken to the Royal North Shore Hospital before being escorted to the Chatswood police station, where he was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Seo and Ms Choi were dating, but reportedly split two months before she died. Ms Choi reportedly discovered Seo was married with a son. Friends of the 34-year-old woman left flowers at the Chatswood building after she died Seo (pictured) remained on the roof for 12 hours before police successfully coaxed him down When Seo was talking down from the Chatswood apartment building (pictured) awning, he was taken to hospital before being escorted to a police station and charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm Read more: website 'to be charged with murder after girlfriend plunged to death'

The Spy Who Came In From The North

2020-07-22T05:31:14Z

StaciGable11: Página creada con '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 g...'

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 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 -- Seo 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 [http://photobucket.com/images/North%20Korean North Korean] spies and sympathisers going to the gallows. In 1963 Seo'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 indexation ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:JulianMatthews1 recursos.isfodosu.edu.do explained in a blog post]) -- 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 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."

How To Improve Your SEO And Why It s Crucial For Your Start-up

2020-07-19T08:42:21Z

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As the online world grows bigger by the second and more businesses choose to operate largely via the web, it could be detrimental to your start-up to not have an online presence. Even before a new company launches, being online can help build traction and get people talking about your product or service. But to really reap the rewards an internet shop window can offer, it's crucial to know about search engine optimisation - or SEO - and how to execute it in the most effective way. SEO is the process of improving the visibility of a website so it can be found via search engines What is search engine optimisation? SEO is the process of improving the visibility of a website so it can be found through search engines such as Google, Bing and Yahoo and build traffic organically - as opposed to paying for paid search ads. The better your SEO, the higher you are likely to ‘rank' on a search engine's results when a user looks for something related to your offering. It is essentially a form of marketing that can appear very technical on the surface but for many small businesses, there are some simple ways to improve your seo indexation ([http://v2.jatweb.synology.me/index.php?mid=board_WLOX07&document_srl=797304 simply click the up coming post]) and in turn, your ranking and how likely your site is to be clicked on. Ben Law, managing director of 123 Reg, says: ‘SEO is important in terms of getting found online - a business owner needs to consider how their audience will find them, learn who they are and how they compare to their competitors. ‘For smaller companies in particular, getting SEO right provides the opportunity to level the playing the field as they have a fairer chance of getting high quality content out to customers regardless of their size or age.' How to implement SEO effectively Law says people who [http://www.buzzfeed.com/search?q=succeed succeed] with SEO do two things very well: they identify and implement SEO techniques that will pay off down the road, and they know SEO doesn't always have to be difficult and time-consuming. He says: ‘Investing time and effort rather than money from a marketing point of view is a core way a small business can be really successful. But when it comes to SEO, it's the quick, little things that can turn the needle when it comes to ranking higher in search engine results.' Title tags and meta data are bits of HTML in the header of a web page which help search engines understand the content on that page The first thing is to familiarise yourself with all the different technical terms associated with SEO. Title tags and meta descriptions are bits of HTML code in the header of a web page which help search engines understand the content on that page. They tell search engines and users what your site is about, and when used properly, they can act as the ‘hook' for advertising your site in the search engine results. Law adds: ‘While title tags and meta descriptions won't help your website magically rise to the top of the search engine results, these two elements can improve click through rates so it's important they are well written and compelling. Title tags vs. meta data The title tag is the title element of a web page that summarises the content found on a page. It will appear in three key places: browsers, search engine results pages, and external sites such as Facebook or Twitter. Law says: ‘Search engines expect title tags to include relevant keywords and phrases that describe what that page is about. ‘They are a great opportunity to attract prospects to click through to your site so make sure it gives an accurate, concise and compelling summary of what that page is about.' Meanwhile, a meta description gives you a bit more space to tell users what you're offering, and is an opportunity to give them a convincing reason to click through to your page. ‘This is a good place to incorporate special offers, emotional or psychological triggers, and where to focus on what the reader gets when clicking through,' adds Law. ‘Think "your" over "our". ‘Most importantly, don't neglect your meta data. Constantly monitor what's going on but don't make changes too often - it can take a while for any adjustment to have an impact and if you're constantly switching things around, you won't know if what you're doing works.' There are different analytical tools you can use to measure the success of your SEO methods Are you making the most of your SEO? There are different tools you can use to measure the success of your SEO methods and ensure you are getting the best results. Law says understanding your data is hugely important. ‘You don't want to put good quality content up there only to find nobody is coming across it,' he adds. ‘Free tools such as Google Analytics can be very useful as you can see what levels of traffic are coming in, where from and what pages they are going on.' Paid-for software is also available which allows you to see which pages users are spending the most time on, and where on the page they are ‘hovering'. Although click-through rate is a useful metric, it's not the only one you should look at. A high click-through rate but a low average time on a page could indicate that although your meta data is enticing, your webpage isn't delivering what people want or expect. Law adds: ‘This kind of situation is indicative of clickbait and should be avoided. The aim is to entice people to visit your site, not to trick them into clicking.'

Saturay s Olympic Bobsled Results

2020-06-10T13:43:57Z

StaciGable11: Página creada con '1. Germany 1 (Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Candy Bauer, Martin Grothkopp), 48.54. 2. South Korea 1 (Kim Donghyun, Won Yunjong, seo indexation [[http://farri.webh...'

1. Germany 1 (Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Candy Bauer, Martin Grothkopp), 48.54. 2. South Korea 1 (Kim Donghyun, Won Yunjong, seo indexation [[http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1642989&do=profile&from=space Farri Webhop published an article]] Youngwoo, Jun Junglin), 48.65. 3. Germany 3 (Walther Nico, Eric Franke, Kevin Kuske, Alexander Roediger), 48.74. 4. Latvia 1 (Oskars Melbardis, Daumants Dreiskens, Janis Strenga, Arvis Vilkaste), 48.82. 5. Canada 1 (Justin Kripps, Oluseyi Smith, Jesse Lumsden, Alexander Kopacz), 48.85. 6. Germany 2 (Johannes Lochner, Christian Poser, Christian Rasp, Christopher Weber), 48.95. 7. Poland 1 (Mateusz Luty, Lukasz Miedzik, Grzegorz Kossakowski, Arnold Zdebiak), 49.04. 8. Switzerland 2 (Rico Peter, Thomas Amrhein, Simon Friedli, Michael Kuonen), 49.05. 9. Canada 2 (Bryan Barnett, Christopher Spring, Neville Wright, Lascelles Brown), 49.06. 9. Switzerland 1 (Clemens Bracher, Fabio Badraun, Martin Meier, Alain Knuser), 49.06. 11. Czech Republic 2 (Jan Sindelar, Dominik Dvorak, Jakub Nosek, Jaroslav Kopriva), 49.07. 12. United States 2 (Codie Bascue, Evan Weinstock, Samuel Mc Guffie, Steven Langton), 49.09. 12. France 1 (Loic Costerg, Dorian Hauterville, Vincent Castell, Vincent Ricard), 49.09. 14. Austria 1 (Benjamin Maier, Markus Sammer, [http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Danut%20Ion Danut Ion] Moldovan, Kilian Walch), 49.10. 15. Latvia 2 (Oskars Kibermanis, Janis Jansons, Helvijs Lusis, Matiss Miknis), 49.18. 16. Britain 1 (Bradley Hall, Joel Fearon, Nick Gleeson, Greg Cackett), 49.25. 17. Canada 3 (Nick Poloniato, Joshua Kirkpatrick, Ben Coakwell, Cameron Stones), 49.40. 18. OA Russia 1 (Maxim Andrianov, Ruslan Samitov, Alexey Zaitsev, Vasiliy Kondratenko), 49.43. 19. Britain 2 (Lamin Deen, Ben Simons, Andrew Matthews, Toby Olubi), 49.44. 20. United States 3 (Nick Cunningham, Christopher Kinney, Samuel Michener, Hakeem Abdul-Saboor), 49.60. 21. United States 1 (Justin Olsen, Carlo Valdes, Christopher Fogt, Nathan Weber), 49.62. 22. Australia 1 (Lucas Mata, Lachlan Reidy, David Mari, Hayden Smith), 49.72. 23. Czech Republic 1 (Jan Vrba, David Egydy, Dominik Suchy, Jan Stoklaska), 49.73. 23. Austria 2 (Markus Treichl, Markus Glueck, Marco Rangl, Ekemini Bassey), 49.73. 25. Brazil 1 (Edson Bindilatti, Edson Ricardo Martins, Rafael Souza da Silva, Odirlei Pessoni), 49.75. 26. China 1 (Shao Yijun, Shi Hao, Li Chunjian, Wang Sidong), 49.79. 27. Italy 1 (Simone Bertazzo, Simone Fontana, Lorenzo Bilotti, Francesco Costa), 49.92. 28. Croatia 1 (Drazen Silic, Mate Mezulic, Antonio Zelic, Benedikt Nikpalj), 50.18. 29. Romania 1 (Dorin-Alexandru Grigore, Paul Septimiu Muntean, Levente Andrei Bartha, Florin Cezar Craciun), 50.55. MORE

S. Korea Navy Fires Warning Shots After North Incursion

2020-06-09T22:00:16Z

StaciGable11: Página creada con 'S. Korea navy fires warning shots after North incursion By Afp Published: 03:11 BST, 27 May 2016 | Updated: 03:12 BST, 27 May 2016 ...'

S. Korea navy fires warning shots after North incursion By Afp Published: 03:11 BST, 27 May 2016 | Updated: 03:12 BST, 27 May 2016 e-mail A South Korean naval vessel fired warning shots Friday after a North Korean patrol boat and fishing boat crossed the countries' disputed maritime border, Seoul's defence ministry said. The incident coincided with a prolonged push by North Korea for talks to reduce military tensions that escalated sharply after Pyongyang conducted its fourth nuclear test in January. The two North Korean vessels crossed the Yellow Sea border around 7:30am (2230 GMT Thursday) but swiftly retreated after a South Korean navy patrol boat fired five warning shots, a ministry official said. In recent weeks, Pyongyang has been urging Seoul to accept leader Kim Jong-Un's proposal for military talks aimed at easing cross-border tensions ©Jung Yeon-Je (AFP/File) The de-facto maritime boundary between the two Koreas -- the Northern Limit Line -- is not recognised by Pyongyang, which argues it was unilaterally drawn by US-led United Nations forces after the 1950-53 Korean War. Both sides complain of frequent incursions by the other and there were limited naval clashes in 1999, seo indexation, [https://wiki.web-tycoon.com/Заказать_Поисковую_Индексацию_Сайта_–_SEO_Продвижение_И_Раскрутка?action=edit here.], 2002 and 2009. Incidents like Friday's intrusion are quite common and rarely escalate into anything more serious. In recent weeks, Pyongyang has been urging Seoul to accept leader Kim Jong-Un's proposal for military talks aimed at easing cross-border tensions. Kim had offered the military dialogue during a marathon speech to the recently concluded congress of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party -- the first event of its kind for more than 35 years. Seoul has rejected the proposal, saying it lacks sincerity given Kim's vow to push ahead with the North's [http://www.martindale.com/Results.aspx?ft=2&frm=freesearch&lfd=Y&afs=nuclear%20weapons nuclear weapons] and ballistic missile programmes. South Korea says it will only engage in substantive dialogue if the North takes a tangible step towards denuclearisation. The North has repeatedly said its nuclear arsenal is not up for negotiation.

Home Loss Leaves Suwon Playing Catch-up In Japan

2020-06-09T12:34:17Z

StaciGable11: Página creada con 'Home loss leaves Suwon playing catch-up in Japan By Reuters Published: 04:26 BST, 20 May 2015 | Updated: 04:26 BST, 20 May 2015 <br...'

Home loss leaves Suwon playing catch-up in Japan By Reuters Published: 04:26 BST, 20 May 2015 | Updated: 04:26 BST, 20 May 2015 e-mail SEOUL, May 20 (Reuters) - Suwon coach Seo Jung-won will have to throw caution to the wind when his side travels to Japan for the return leg of their AFC Champions League last 16 tie after a series of defensive errors saw the Bluewings beaten 3-2 at home by Kashiwa Reysol. Scoring goals has not been a problem for Suwon this season, they are joint top scorers with K League leaders Jeonbuk, but they have been prone to lapses in defence and that lack of concentration cost them on Tuesday. Yeom Ki-hoon got the hosts off to the best possible start by putting Suwon 1-0 up in the second minute, but Akimi Barada was left unmarked to equalise 10 minutes later after Leandro's clever ball split the Bluewings defence. Kashiwa were awarded a penalty after a careless challenge from Yang Sang-min left Kosuke Taketomi in a heap and Leandro put his side ahead from the spot. Leandro looked to have killed off the tie with a goal 10 minutes into the second half when [http://sportsrants.com/?s=Suwon%20failed Suwon failed] to cut out Cristiano's cross, and while North Korean striker Jong Tae-se pulled one back late on they will need a special performance in Japan next week to turn the tie around. "It was a very disappointing night," said Seo. "We started so well with a very early goal and were feeling good. "The first and second goals we conceded, however, were the result of defensive inadequacies. Our desire was not bad, but the problems came in defence. "Even in situations that were not threatening, we gave goals away," added [http://amindo.freehostia.com/mediawiki-1.11.1/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F_%D0%98%D0%BD%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D1%8F_%D0%A1%D0%B0%D0%B9%D1%82%D0%B0 seo indexation] - [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:FletcherGarsia9 have a peek at this website],. The attacking combination of Yeom and Jong has been clicking domestically as well as in the Champions League and Seo said the duo would have to be at their best next week if Suwon were to have any chance of making the quarter-finals. "Jong and Yeom Ki-hoon played well and they combined excellently for the first goal and the second goal too," he said. "We need more of that to come. "We know that we have to attack in the second leg and the team selection will reflect that. We will be positive and [http://blogs.realtown.com/search/?q=aggressive aggressive] and do everything possible to get the result that we need." (Reporting by Peter Rutherford; Editing by Greg Stutchbury)

Usuario:StaciGable11

2020-06-09T12:34:01Z

StaciGable11: Página creada con 'Two Libs to vote against fuel excise rise By Australian Associated Press Published: 03:14 BST, 24 June 2015 | Updated: 03:14 BST, 24 June 2015 ...'

Two Libs to vote against fuel excise rise By Australian Associated Press Published: 03:14 BST, 24 June 2015 | Updated: 03:14 BST, 24 June 2015 e-mail Two Liberal senators will vote against the government over indexation of the fuel excise. Cory Bernardi and Ian Macdonald oppose the [http://Www.Channel4.com/news/twice-yearly%20rise twice-yearly rise] which initially will cost the average motorist about 40 cents a week. The government is fast-tracking legislation through parliament after Labor agreed to back the $3.6 billion revenue-raising measure on Tuesday. [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:CollinToussaint [http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:LesterSneddon seo indexation] ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:FletcherGarsia9 navigate to this site])] was reintroduced in November last year by regulation, bypassing the Senate where the 2014 budget measure would have been defeated. The Greens argue the additional revenue should be pumped back into public transport. Senator Macdonald said he was pained to vote the same way as the Greens but he feared the measure would disproportionately hurt regional and rural Australians. "It's with some regret that I'll be voting against my own government," he told the Senate on Wednesday. "But I do so in the furtherance of my long-held view that people who live in the country should not be disadvantaged any more than need be." Senator Bernardi believes the government has called Labor's bluff by introducing the measure initially by regulation and promising $1.1 billion in funding for regional roads. "I don't believe Australians should be paying more tax," he said. A special fund will be set up for the $1 billion in roads funding. Greens leader Richard Di Natale accused the government of bullying and blackmail by claiming the [http://www.foxnews.com/search-results/search?q=additional%20excise additional excise] raised since November would go back to big oil companies if [https://apk.tw/space-uid-3173142.html [http://farri.webhop.net/home.php?mod=space&uid=1643655&do=profile seo indexation]] ([http://recursos.isfodosu.edu.do/wiki/index.php?title=Usuario:FletcherGarsia9 navigate to this site]) had been rejected by parliament. Treasurer Joe Hockey told reporters in Canberra Labor's about-face was down to it being "mugged by reality" about the need to repair the budget and "help us to fix the mess they created"