JOBS OPPORTUNITIES IN KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN
- Graduate in Engineering Science with Physics, Chemistry and mathematics as Main Subjects.
- Postgraduate Diploma in Business Management from a Reputed institution.
- Professional Shipping Qualifications such as Fellow of Institute of Chartered Shipbroker, London or Equivalent.
- Minimum 10 years experience in a large ship owning and / or chartering company in capes / pana-max / supra-max size ship chartering and COAs post-fixture operations.
- Excellent knowledge of the shipping markets and shipping operations.
- Computer working and presentation skills.
Attractive tax-free salary commensurate with qualifications and experience on a 2 years contract (renewable) including housing allowance.Joining & yearly leave tickets, medical atc. will be provided.
Please apply within 10 days by courier / speed post with two complete sets of bio-data along with photocopies of passport, educational / experience certificates and 2 recent photographs to:
SMART CONSULTANCY SERVICE
Golwalla Bldg. Basement, Behru Road,
Opp. Vihar Hotel, Santacuz (E), Mumbai - 400 055
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JOBS OPPORTUNITIES IN OMAN
JOBS OPPORTUNITIES IN YEMEN
SERVICE ENGINEERS for Construction Heavy Equipments (2 Nos)
Diploma in Automobile Engineer. with minimum. 5 to 6 years experience. in similar role. (Ref.No. F-5038/KPR)
READY MIX BATCHING PLANT OPERATORS (2 Nos)
Candidates with 2 to 3 years experience in ready mix batching plant. (Ref.No. F-5036/SAB)
Apply immediately quoting relevent ref. No. To:
DATAMATICS STAFFING SERVICES
Eucharistic Congress Bldg III Convent Street,
Colaba, Mumbai - 400 001
E-mail: asscv@datamaticsindia.com
Ryan Phillippe - SELF IMPROVEMENT
Jeffifer Lopez - SMELLING GOOD
Ameesha Patel - BEING FRIENDS Maanyata Dutt
R Madhavan - LANGUAGE NO BAR
Aamir Khan - FOOD FOR THOUGHT
THE-A-TEAM
Health Issue: SHORT CUTS
SHORT CUTS
Cholesterol-regulator in brain found:
Researchers have found a potential new target for pharmacologic control of cholesterol levels-a hormone called ghrelin in the brain that signals hunger pangs and regulates cholesterol clrculation. The animal study was led by Matthias Tschop, professor in the University of Cincinnati. "We have long though that cholesterol is exclusively regulated through dietary absorption or synthesis and secretion by the liver.
Schizophrenia durg shrinks brain:
Researchers have found that haloperidol, a commonly-prescribed antipsychotic drug,temporarily reduces the size of a part in brain linked to movement and coordination within two hours of intake. However, it causes side effects such as shaking, drooling and restless leg syndrome, the scientists at the University of Heldelberg in Mannheim found.
Regular bedtime linked to math skills:
Having a regular bedtime ensures development of language, reading and maths sills among four-year-old children, says a new study. The study also provides information about typical sleep patterns in such children. American of 11 yours of sleep every night for pre-school children.
Health Issue: Overtreated
It's trying to strike a balance, to provide appropriate care rather than the most care. Rare are patients who recongnise they've crossed that line. "Yet let me tell you, with additional tests and procedures comes significant harm,"said Dr Bernard Rosof, who heads projects by the nonprofit National Quality Forum and an American Medical Association panel to identify and decrease overuse.
"It's patient education that's going to be extremely important if we're going to make this happen. so people begin to understand less is often better," he said Not even doctors' families are immine.
A hospital appropriately did six CT scans to check Dr Steven Birnbaum's 22-year-old daughter for injury after she was hit by a car. But the next day, Molly had an abdominal scan repeated as a precaution despite having no symptoms. When a doctor ordered still another, "I blew a gasket," said the New Hampshire radiologist, who put a stop to more.
Health Issue: New Type OF Virus Vaginal gel
News: Multitasking?
The message had slipped by him amid an electronic flood. While the managed to salvage the $1.3 million deal, Campbell continues to struggle with the effects of the deluge of data. Even after he unplugs, he craves the stimulation he gets from his electronic gadgets. He forgets things like dinner plants, and he has trouble focusing on family.
Scientists say juggling email, phone calls and other incoming information can change how people think and behave. Our ability to focus is being undermined by busts of information, they say.
These play to a primitive impulse to respond to immediate opportunities and threats. The stimulation provokes excitement - a dopamine squirt - that researchers say can be addictive. In its absence, people feel bored.
The resulting distraction can have deadly consequences, as when cellphone wielding drivers and train engineers cause wrecks. And for million of people like Campbell, these urges can inflict nicks and cuts on creativity and deep thought, interrupting work and family life.
While many people say multitasking makes them more productive, research shows otherwise. Heavy multitaskers actually have more trouble focusing and shutting out irrelevant information, scientists say, and they experience more stress.
And scientists are discovering that even after the multitasking ends, fractured thinking and lack of focus persist. In other words, this is also your brain off computers. In 2008, people consumed three times as much information each day as they did in 1960. And they are constantly shifting their attention. Computer users at work change windows or check email or other programs nearly 37 times an hour, new research shows.
In a test created by Eyal Ophir, a student-turned-researcher at Stanford, subjects at a computer were shown an image of red rectangles. Then they saw a similar image and were asked whether any of the rectangles had moved. Blue rectangles were added, and the subjects were told to ignore them. The multitaskers then did a significantly worse jobh than others at recognizing whether red rectangles had changed psition.
So, too, the multitaskers took longer than non-multitaskers to switch among taskes, like differentiating vowels from consonants and then odd from even numbers. The multitaskers were shown to be less efficient at juggling problems. Other tests at Stanford to search for new information rather than accept a reward for putting older, more valuable information to work.
Clifford Nass, a communications professor at Stanford things the ultimate risk of heavy technology use is that it diminihes empathy by limiting how another, even in the same room. "The way we become more human is by paying attention to each other. "he said. "It shows how much you care." He adds: "A significant fraction of people's experiences are now fragmented."
