Fskm Tim Russert s Office Displayed at Newseum
When Jane Williams was looking for work in the 1970s, employers were more interested in her typing skills than her economics degree. Now the chief executive of a California wealth management firm, she feels that she s just hitting her st
stanley deutschland ride - and is in no hurry to retire.For a generation of women who transformed the workplace, the idea of giving up their jobs holds little appeal. Women born during the baby boom are still changing the work force, with many expected to stay in professional jobs into their 60s and beyond, according to projections by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.Williams, 54, worked as a bank teller, a medical technician and a researcher for the Canadian Economic Council as she followed her husband s
stanley cup career path from city to city. She finally joined Merrill Lynch in 1973, becoming the firm s first female broker in Canada. When she transferred to California, her husband followed her. The story was at that time, Gee, our clients are men, we don t know if they ll respond to a woman, said Williams, who spent eight years with the firm before co-founding Sand Hill Advisors in Palo Alto, Calif. There was this perception that women would just get pregnant and leave, that they weren t as loyal to companies, and it s just not true! Now, at the pinnacle of her career an
stanley tumblers d with her two sons almost grown, Williams is sometimes surprised at how passionate she is about her work. It s about gratification, not a paycheck, she said. Nearly half of all boomers, Oxar Abrams, Get This One-Man Star Wars Band In Episode VII, STAT
The discovery of a massive debris pile in a giant sinkhole in the Hawaiian islands suggests that the region was hit by a mammoth tsunami about 500 years ago. It was larger than any in Hawaii recorded history, so scientists are now worrying that a similar disaster could happen again. Top image: Breach of the Miyako
botella stanley Seawall in Japan on March 11, 2011 Toru Hanai/Reuters . By studying the deposits left by the tsunami, and by creating computer models to show how it might have occurred, researchers from the University of Hawaii at Manoa have painted a picture of the cataclysmic event. Sometime between 1425 and 1665 A.D., a 9.0 earthquake and possibly as high as 9.2 struck the eastern Aleutians. It triggered a tsunami that, by the time it reached the H
stanley thermos awaiian islands, featured a wall of water up to 30 feet 9 meters high. It left behind up to nine shipping containers worth of ocean sediment in a sinkhole on the island of Kauai. It was three times bigger than the tsunami that hit the region in 1946. Tsunamis like this are extremely rare, and the paleogeologists are ascribing a 0.1% chance of it happening in any given year. That the same degree of risk as the 2011 Tohoku earthquake that struck Japan
stanley quencher in in 2011. Despite the low probability, the new research has prompted Honolulu officials to revise their tsunami evacuation maps to account for the possibility. The new maps more than double the area of evacuation in some locations. You ;re going to hav
