The average full-timer now spends an hour less working per week than they did in the 1990s.
|
|
Even as a full-timer at The Penny Hoarder, I still work with one of my favorite freelance clients.
|
|
Michael Elgin, a former ROH World Champion and a current full-timer in both New Japan and ROH, has especially reaped the benefits.
|
|
She'll "pass" and be a full-timer in San Junipero, instead of just visiting for five hours a week through an "immersive nostalgia" program.
|
|
Here we were again, with part-timers taking full-timer paydays, only this time tied to a match most people try desperately to forget.
|
|
But now "a lot of opportunities have opened up," and Jefferson said his aim is to build the experience needed to be brought on as a full-timer.
|
|
This job should really be done by a full-timer, but I'm extremely grateful for the time to write, even if it means my time at the office is hectic.
|
|
"When I talk about this to my partner or other people, I sound like I'm in a cult or something because I'm using so many abbreviations," a full-timer in Florida said.
|
|
Jones, a tag team legend of the Southern territories and an even better heel manager after he was done as a full-timer, deserves a bit of a retrospective of his own.
|
|
Still, the "head tax" monicker stuck, and while earlier versions were estimated to carve out $540 per employee, what passed yesterday will bring that closer to $275 for every full-timer at the most prosperous employers.
|
|
Sur qualified as a lawyer but never practiced law as he became a full-timer in the CPI.
|
|
Madhav Bhandari , (born 21 October 1954) is an Indian politician of Bharatiya Janata PartyMaharashtra. He worked Full-timer for BJP in 1980–1990. Then promoted as Spokesperson & Media Chief of BJP in 1982–1985. He is currently working as Chief Spokesperson of Bhartiya Janata Party, Maharashtra State unit.
|
|
Renu Dahal () is a Nepalese politician and current Mayor of Bharatpur Metropolitan City. She joined the CPN (Maoist Centre) party in 1994 and became full timer member of the party in 1996. Dahal is the daughter of former Prime Minister and Co-chair of Nepal Communist Party, Pushpa Kamal Dahal. She was the member (Proportional Representation) of First Constituent Assembly of Nepal.
|
|
"Address: 2180 W. Crescent Ave. Suite G Anaheim, CA, 92801 " InFocus was started in Anaheim, California on February 4, 2005."Muslim Newspaper," City News Service (4 February 2005) It is the largest Muslim newspaper in Southern California. Asma Ahmad, a Pakistani Canadian citizen who grew up in Saudi Arabia attending American-run schools and formerly edited the national newsletter of the Muslim Students Association, is the paper's managing editor and only full-timer staffer.
|
|
In July 2018, Akshar's staff confirmed that Akshar was "in a relationship with Jessica Williams, who until last week was on Akshar's payroll as his director of administration." A report indicated that Williams had "received eight salary increases and three promotions during her roughly 2½ years on Akshar's payroll, rising from a part-timer making $32,600 in 2015 to a full-timer making $85,000 today". Akshar was appointed chair of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee in December 2018, replacing Sen. Catharine Young.
|
|
George Tomlinson was born at 55 Fielding Street in Rishton, Lancashire, the son of John Tomlinson, a cotton weaver, and his wife Alice, née Varley. He was educated in Rishton at Wesleyan Elementary School. At the age of 12 he took work as weaver at a cotton mill, working half-time the first year before becoming a full-timer. In 1912 he was elected president of the Rishton district of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association. Tomlinson married the cotton weaver Ethel Pursell on 4 September 1914 and together they had a daughter.
|
|
Informal discussions preceding the founding of the FSL began in June 1956 among discontented Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) members in Fife, where the CP had a strong base in coal mining communities. The FSL was officially founded at a meeting in February 1957. Its de facto founder Lawrence Daly, a former CP full-timer (Jan-Oct 1951) who held a number of trade union branch offices, including pit delegate, at Glencraig colliery, said its purpose would be to "conduct analytical, educational and propaganda work, free from the restrictions imposed by the Labour and CP machines". The FSL's first foray into electoral politics came in the 1958 local elections, in which Daly was elected county councillor for Ballingry with 1,085 votes, beating the Labour candidate (525 votes) and the Communist candidate (197 votes).
|
|
He was a Leyton Orient and West Ham apprentice centre-half and went to the Manor Ground on trial towards the end of 1970–71 after a visit to the Manor with the Hammers' Combination side. He failed to make the Hammers' League sideafter becoming a full-timer in August 1969, but soon made an impact for Oxford United. Aylott joined an Oxford side already well-stocked with centre-backs and was converted to anchor man in midfield for the Reserves, who were embarking on their best season. He inched ahead of John Fleming to earn a League debut on 9 October 1971, against Middlesbrough, in place of Ron Atkinson and after a substitute slot, succeeded the injured, soon-to-depart, Atkinson for much of the rest of his Manor career.
|
|
Paine signed amateur forms with Southampton in August 1956 and then in February 1957, Saints signed Paine as a full-timer when he appeared in a reserve game against Bristol Rovers. The following month he made his League debut at home to Brentford, just a week before his 18th birthday. Paine did not score in the 3–3 draw but the crowd were impressed by his ball-juggling skills, pace and ability to use either foot. Paine's rise to stardom was meteoric and, following just one outing in the Reserves, he was given his first team debut. A week later, on his birthday, he scored in a 1–1 draw against Aldershot. By the end of his first season he had become a virtual regular, switching from left wing to right wing and over the next 17 years hardly missed a game.
|
|
Shop stewards at UPS received a seven- minute video about the negotiations, and delegates to the Teamsters convention in July 1996 received a "Countdown to Contract" booklet which outlined the union's negotiating and strike strategy and suggested ways locals could put pressure on the company. The union also established a strike Web site which it updated every few hours, established a system for faxing negotiating and strike bulletins to locals, set up a toll-free hot line for striking workers, and worked to ensure that part-timer workers supported full-timer workers and vice versa. The UPS strike preparations also fed into Carey's effort to rebuild the union's organizing capacity. Carey proposed tripling the union's organizing budget to 10 percent from 3 percent, getting 10,000 union members to be volunteer organizers, and securing a commitment from 150 of the union's 651 locals to hire full-time organizers and set aside 15 percent of their budgets for recruiting new members.
|
|