176 Sentences With "held a job" | Random Sentence Generator

He rarely held a job and was covered in jailhouse tattoos.

When he wasn't acting, Ofner also held a job as a carpenter.

He was 31 and hadn't held a job outside Bryant-Denny Stadium.

In May 2000, 12.8 percent of those older than 65 held a job.

Mr. Molina had never held a job before he was convicted in June.

Last year, the White House even held a job fair to try and boost recruitment.

Apparently Stephens reliably held a job as a case manager at a children's behavioral health agency.

Most of those children live with an adult who held a job sometime during the year.

Amazon, for instance, held a job fair for 50,000 workers and reported interest from 20,000 Wednesday.

But since October, she's held a job — scanning boxes of sweets in a large warehouse near Budapest.

But as anyone who has ever held a job knows, most workplaces are anything but gender-neutral.

But only Hillary Clinton has held a job where it was even possible to do such a thing.

Since receiving DACA status, Mr. Wazed, 27, has held a job and bought a car and a condominium.

How can a man who has never held a job he didn't inherit or buy retire from being himself?

Last month 74.5 percent of prime-aged blacks held a job, 0.3 percentage points more than in November 2007.

For several years, he held a job as an information technologist with a subcontractor for the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Under his own guidance, if they've ever held a job or driven a car, they are now a priority for deportation.

The share of American adults who held a job reached an all-time high, and wages rose rapidly while poverty fell rapidly.

Amazon held a job fair on Wednesday to hire 50,000 workers – and hopes to sign up double that amount by next summer.

Meanwhile, Kool-Aid, now 49, has held a job as a track maintenance worker for the Chicago Transit Authority for nearly three decades.

Many food stamp recipients have never held a job or haven't worked in many years, said Melissa Quillen, Paths 2 Promise's project manager.

The company held a job fair in the heart of Cedar-Riverside on December 10, advertising it with a video in English and Somali.

He has been criticized for claiming on dozens of occasions that he is a geologist, though he has never held a job as one.

About "10 to 15 pilots were interested in the original program" applications, geared toward pilots who held a job in the 11X career field.

The one time he held a job, with a landscaping firm for two months, he ate lunch apart from co-workers and rarely spoke.

I moved in 2013 and held a job for six months before being hired away by another company in 2014 (higher pay, benefits, location).

She has been in the U.S., legally according to her family, for less than 10 years, has never held a job and has never paid taxes.

On Saturday, White House officials played down the fact that she has never held a job as a regulator or worked in the financial services industry.

The exhibition linked Mr. Conner to the show by calling him an "original Mad Man," although he had never held a job at an ad agency.

They found that while he held a job at an accounting firm, he also wrote online, under a pen name, about social justice and other issues.

His defense attorney, Allan Richards, said Rivera came to the US as a minor, held a job in the community and has no prior criminal record.

Rivera's attorney said he came to the US illegally as a minor but had held a job in the community and had no prior criminal record.

She resigned shortly after Tyrie grilled her about a failure to disclose the fact that her brother held a job with Barclays, a possible conflict of interest.

Last year auto parts supplier Lear Corp held a job fair in Flint, Michigan, to recruit 400 workers for a new factory set to open in April.

It was this that opened my eyes and haunts me with guilt — the realization of how much she did for years and held a job to boot.

Here are the candidates&apos bios: IVAN DUQUE Duque held a job in Washington at the Inter-American Development Bank, where he was in charge of cultural affairs.

Just last week, reports emerged that a VA facility in Alaska held a job open for an accountant while he served a prison term for killing a man.

Coral Ayoroa, Gustu's first Bolivian employee, previously held a job at an upscale French restaurant, where the chef announced his specialties on an illustrated banner outside the door.

The rapper and his partner, Damon Cobbs, are launching a V Live in Atlanta later this month, so they held a job fair -- of sorts -- a few days ago.

He had never held a job; during his years in the Austrian capital before World War I, he survived by peddling his paintings and postcards, and was sometimes homeless.

Having lots of men who have never held power, held a job or held a girl's hand is a prescription for social unrest — especially when they're all on Twitter.

Critics, she says, accused her of having a trust fund, but her dad works as an exterminator and her mom has held a job at Home Depot for several decades.

Many young people enter prison without ever having held a job, and upon release they face the daunting challenge of finding employment with a criminal record and a blank résumé.

Mr. Silver held a "job" with a law firm that specialized in lawsuits on behalf of people with mesothelioma; the use of the word "job" requires quotation marks as tweezers.

"You have 22-year-olds who might have a stellar academic record but they&aposve never held a job," says Andrew Challenger, vice president of executive outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

At a previous hearing, another defense attorney, Allan Richards, said Bahena Rivera came to the US as a minor, held a job in the community and has no prior criminal record.

From November 2007 to November 2016, the share of whites in that prime working-age bracket who held a job declined by two percentage points — to 79.4 percent from 81.4 percent.

These subtler forms of discrimination, familiar to almost any woman who has held a job, can in fact be especially insidious, since they are easier for companies, and even victims, to dismiss.

John Glenn, indeed, "held a job": the job of making us remember who we are, as a nation and a people, and what every American child, wherever born can aspire to be.

Gretzky, the N.H.L. career scoring leader, has not held a job in a league front office since he was a part owner, coach and head of hockey operations with the Phoenix Coyotes.

READ: Mississippi chicken plant just held a job fair to replace workers snatched by ICE The findings set up a battle over asylum that will take center stage when Congress returns in September.

When Ben Agajanian played on the defensive line and place-kicked for the University of New Mexico, he held a job with a soft-drink bottling company to help with his college costs.

He "was dependable and always reported for his shifts," the friend said, adding that Mr. Urbanski also held a job at a gym and had talked about becoming a physical therapist after graduating.

By its own admission, some 272% of workers in 234—the most recent year for which in-depth surveys are available—had held a job for less than 11 months in the previous year.

Zinke, who has repeatedly stated "I am a geologist" to support his disastrous environmental policies, was really a geology major in college 34 years ago and hasn't held a job as a geologist since.

A political science major, Morales held a job as a teacher at a community academy for Black and Latin education, while assembling the building blocks of the first Puerto Rican student organization on campus.

Then with BuzzFeed and I wrote Hot Pod on the weekends, so I figured, "Maybe I should try this podcast industry thing out," but I held a job at Panoply for a couple of months.

When the Yankees hired Aaron Boone out of the broadcast booth to be their manager, he had never held a job in baseball as a coach or manager, or even as a scout or executive.

Most people — including many Republican voters — believe that once people have lived in the country for years, held a job, learned English, and are willing to pay back taxes, they should be able to stay.

Kaepernick, who led the San Francisco 49ers to the Super Bowl in 2013 and was once the second-highest paid quarterback in the NFL, has not held a job in the league since that season.

Speaking with a slight Spanish accent, Mr. Santiago told Magistrate Judge Alicia O. Valle that he had $5 or $10 in his checking account, owned no property and had not held a job since November.

At one point the prom date who once vowed he was waiting until marriage to have sex, and then paid for an abortion after he raped his date, held a job in a state attorney's office.

Related: States aren't waiting for Washington to require poor residents to work Many of these folks didn't finish high school, while others have never held a job so preparing them to work will be a heavy lift.

She has participated in a variety of programs, held a job inside the jail, has been polite to our staff and volunteers, has gotten along with the other inmates, and we've had no discipline issues with her whatsoever.

Moreover, among households with adults who are able to work, over three quarters of adults held a job in the year before or after receiving SNAP—meaning the program is effectively helping families fill temporary gaps in employment.

There are, after all, people with jobs and families who end up committing terrorist attacks — just look at the perpetrators of the 2015 San Bernardino shooting, who were married and had a child; the husband also held a job.

At an age when many folks hadn't even held a job that paid above minimum wage, Sandhaus was paying his tuition by putting some of the biggest bands in the world in front of massive audiences of his peers.

I had a chance to get to know him when I was a member of Congress first, then I held a job that he held at one point, and I remember talking to him just after I was nominated to CIA director.

Yet, Matteo Salvini, the leader of the League who will become the interior minister, and Luigi Di Maio of the Five Star Movement, who will become the labor and economic development minister (having never held a job worth its name) are right.

Mr. Gonzalez has never held a job outside the agency, serving first under District Attorney Charles J. Hynes and then under Mr. Thompson in a series of increasingly important positions: line prosecutor, bureau and division chief, the office's top counsel and then its chief assistant.

It noted that the hospital could offer some additional financial assistance, but only if her household of three had assets of less than $3,100 ("such as bank or retirement accounts"), which disqualified Wickizer and very likely most Americans who have ever held a job.

Unwanted physical contact, private meetings in an office that made the subordinate uncomfortable, unsolicited late-night sexting: No one who has held a job in their life could deny that the workplace has its share of creeps, or that bosses take advantage of the power they wield.

SAVANNAH, Ga. — A few years back, the heavy-equipment manufacturer JCB held a job fair in the glass foyer of its sprawling headquarters near here, but when a throng of prospective employees learned the next step would be drug testing, an alarming thing happened: About half of them left.

Although Bossie has never held a job in the administration, he served as Trump's deputy campaign manager in the fall of 22001 and emerged as one of the President's highest-profile supporters -- writing books with Trump's first campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, and traveling with the President on Air Force One.

With those themes, the Springsteen comparison started creeping in, and I'm not asking you to shit-talk Bruce Springsteen, but it's funny that you did legitimately come from a New Jersey working class background and worked as a mechanic, and Bruce has joked about the fact that he has never held a job in his life.

Individuals brought to the US under age 16, who have lived here since 2012 and were under 31 at that time, who have achieved a high school diploma or equivalent and who are pursuing higher education, have held a job or have served in the military would be able to apply for permits for successive five-year periods, after which they could pursue legal permanent residency and eventually citizenship.

In May 2013 HISD held a job fair for NFISD employees."HISD holds job fair for North Forest ISD employees." KTRK-TV. Tuesday May 7, 2013.

Pilgaard who hails from Stabekk in Bærum, Norway, has previously worked as a financial adviser, and since November 2009 he has held a job as co-host on NRJ Radio's morning program.

She also held a job as a laboratory research assistant, leading to an interest in hematology. The only female in her medical school graduating class in 1947, Bouroncle was the class valedictorian.

As late as 1912, when he was 65 years old, he held a job as mine superintendent in California's Tuolumne County. He died on November 28, 1925 at age 78 in Oakland, California.

This had a noticeable effect on his behavior and he refused to go to school anymore. He subsequently worked a stint in the Lackawanna Coal Mine and later held a job in the Lackawanna Railroad yards in Secaucus.

Following the granting of Portuguese citizenship to the indigenous inhabitants of Angola and Mozambique, they were entitled to vote for the first time as long as they were literate, held a job in a recognised profession, or were taxpayers.

He then held a job for over 20 years as tennis pro in Macon, Georgia. His coach Kent DeMarsDeMars. Accessed 26 September 2016. said of what Farrow did for the SIUE tennis program: “Juan’s (presence) is what put our name on the map.

He never lived the life his father had envisioned for him as an attorney. He may never have held a job. Instead his interests were polo, art and social gatherings. Among his friends were artists James McNeill Whistler and John Singer Sargent.

His most notable and perhaps surprising pupil was Caravaggio. In c. 1593–94, Caravaggio held a job at Cesari's studio as a painter of flowers and fruit. Cavalier d'Arpino: the Passion of Christ, in the church of San Biagio e Carlo ai Catinari, Rome.

Parker Ito was born in 1986 in Long Beach, California, and was raised there. When Ito was younger he acted and sang on television. Before becoming a professional artist he aspired to become a professional skateboarder and held a job painting oil derricks in Los Angeles.

Burton was born in Indianapolis, the son of Bonnie L. (née Hardesty) and Charles W. Burton. His father, a former policeman, was abusive to his mother,Nicole Kidman Speaks on the Hill, October 21, 2009, Politico.Com. Retrieved October 22, 2009. and never held a job for very long.

It is unknown when Seyam joined Hamas, but he was one of the early members. Seyam held a job as a teacher at various United Nations-run schools until 2003. He was arrested four times during the First Intifada from 1987 to 1991. Israeli jets kill Hamas leader Al-Jazeera English.

O'Reilly (Jane Morgan, Gloria Gordon). Irma's boyfriend Al (John Brown) was a deadbeat, barely on the right side of the law, who had not held a job in years. Only someone like Irma could love Al, whose nickname for Irma was "Chicken". Al had many crazy get-rich-quick schemes that never worked.

Júlia Goldman was born in Orosháza, Hungary. Her parents are archaeologists, and she was taught by them at the age of eight how to excavate a neolithic tomb. She attended local schools and graduated at József Attila Tudományegyetem (now called University of Szeged). She studied programming, but never held a job in this field.

Born Andrew Armandoz Benavidez in Las Cruces, New Mexico, Pixley joined the U.S. Army after being charged with passing bad checks. His father Columbus Pixley said he had dropped out of high school and had never held a job. He served two years, mostly overseas.. He was described as "slightly built" and "nervous". and as a transient and dishwasher.

LeMay was born in Columbus, Ohio, on November 15, 1906. LeMay was of English and distant French Huguenot heritage. His father, Erving Edwin LeMay, was at times an ironworker and general handyman, but he never held a job longer than a few months. His mother, Arizona Dove (Carpenter) LeMay, did her best to hold her family together.

After that rejection she took singing and guitar lessons in order to start writing her own songs. In 2000, after being in a couple of more local bands, she started formal music studies at CEDART for a couple of years. While studying there, she held a job doing press and PR for different concert promoters in Guadalajara.

The brilliant technique and harmonic sophistication of pianist Art Tatum inspired young musicians including Charlie Parker and Bud Powell. In his early days in New York, Parker held a job washing dishes at an establishment where Tatum had a regular gig.Bird Lives!The High Life And Hard Times of Charlie (Yardbird) Parker, by Ross Russell, p.

When Pedro was old enough to work, he held a job as a mechanic. He did not have enough money to afford baseballs, so he improvised with oranges. His older brother, Ramón Martínez, was pitching at a Los Angeles Dodgers baseball camp in the Dominican Republic. As a young teenager, Martínez carried his brother's bags at the camp.

Erkki Rapo lived a rather nomadic, lonely life. He had a series of odd jobs, including stints as limousine driver, club MC and porter at a local university campus. However, autograph hunting was his passion and he never held a job for long. He never married, and his apartment has been described by those who visited it as "chaotic".

Having completed the chemistry course, Potts was able to enroll in medical school. He held a job at a restaurant so that he could afford school. After graduating from medical school, he undertook general surgery training at Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago and at Rush Medical College. In 1925, Potts opened a general practice as a physician and surgeon in Oak Park, Illinois.

Bronco never held a job and lived off his brother-in-law, and he was never too intimidated to view his (often provocative) opinions. His sister was a character played by Renata Fronzi. Golias' character was the most important for the show's "rhythm" and also the funniest character. In 1979, a short- lived Brazilian version of Mork & Mindy appeared as Superbronco.

Greener settled in Chicago with relatives. He held a job as an agent for an insurance company, practiced law, and occasionally lectured on his life and times. He died of natural causes in Chicago on May 2, 1922, aged 78. His Harvard diploma and other personal papers were rediscovered in an attic in the South Side of Chicago in the early 21st century.

In the meantime, Sakaziro was running a vegetable farm as well as fishing to support his family. There were years that Sakaziro was running a Japanese movie theatre where the villagers came and watched old Japanese movies while eating hot soup noodles and sharing laughter. Queen Maylu (Dilmairong) Makaya held a job at PCAA known as a Head Start program for few years.

The Permanent Secretary was Dr. Yahaya A. Abdullahi. In July 2009 Yar'Adua appointed Larry Koinyan of Bayelsa State, a retired Air Vice Marshal, as the new chairman of the NDDC. In August 2009, the Ministry held a job fair in Abuja attended by over 30 companies. The ministry claimed that over 11,000 jobs and training offers were secured during the fair.

Until he reached retirement age, Ferbos kept his day job, so his musical work was mostly in and around New Orleans. During his career he held a job at Haspel's Clothing Factory in the early 1930s. It was here that he met a seamstress, Marguerite Gilyot, who became his wife. She died in January 2009 after 75 years of marriage.

Gregg Binkley (I) Binkley once held a job making celebrity impersonation phone calls, posing as Don Knotts' character Barney Fife. Binkley also did this impersonation in Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company. Gregg Binkley played Harold, Lewis Skolnick's (Robert Carradine) nephew in Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation. He played Barney on the sitcom Raising Hope.

Her novel, Elfland, won the Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award in the Fantasy Novel category for 2009. Warrington has also seen numerous short stories published in anthologies and magazines. Born in Leicester, Warrington grew up in Leicestershire. After completing high school, she trained at the Loughborough College of Art and Design and afterward held a job at the Medical Illustration Department of Leicester Royal Infirmary.

In those years, as he became known, he recorded with jazz stars like Coleman Hawkins, Charlie Shavers, and Don Byas. He also worked with a number of musicians mainly associated with Duke Ellington, like Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney, Lawrence Brown, and Rex Stewart.According to Eugene Chadbourne he held a job in Van Alexander's orchestra when he was sixteen years old. See [ Van Alexander] at Allmusic.

Peterson was born on May 23, 1933. A native of Washburn, North Dakota, he attended the University of California at Los Angeles from 1950 to 1953, and California Polytechnic State University from 1958 to 1960. While at UCLA he held a job as an aircraft assembler for Douglas Aircraft Company. Peterson graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from Cal Poly in 1960.

He graduated from Chattanooga High School. After graduating from school, he held a job as a court reporter for a year or two. Then in 1921, at the age of 19, he arrived in Manila after working across the Pacific as a crewman on a freighter. His knowledge of shorthand and Spanish allowed him to qualify as secretary to U.S. Governor-General Leonard Wood.

The address of the building is 607 Gallowgate, Glasgow. The building as it stands now was built in the 1930s to plans drawn up by C J McNair & Elder. The building was created as a hotel for working men. As late as the 1970s the building was still in use for this purpose, and it was a strict requirement of occupancy that the men held a job.

"She married at 21, has scarcely ever held a job and, by her telling, seems to have spent her adult life in a Proustian attitude, writing for hours each day from her 'desk-bed,'" according to a profile in The New York Times Magazine. During that period, from 2004 to 2011, Lockwood's poems began to appear widely in magazines including The New Yorker, Poetry, and the London Review of Books.

Little is known about Edwards' upbringing. A native of Sunnyvale, California, Andrew attended the Fremont High School and later the Chemeketa Community College in Salem, Oregon. He had a girlfriend and held a job as a bricklayer, but was an alcoholic who had been in and out of treatment centers since the age of 19. In 1985, he abandoned his girlfriend and his job, deciding to live a transient lifestyle.

Wynn became more interesting to police when they investigated his past. They found he had used several aliases and been charged with drug trafficking and violence against women on several occasions. His girlfriend told them that he said he was going to work every day when he left the house, but she knew he never held a job. "He [was] basically a con man," one detective later told Disappeared.

She held a job in the Roppongi district of Tokyo, an area rich with foreigners. In high school, she was a member of the Arts, Mountaineering, and Literature Club. Her favorite authors were Boris Vian and Francoise Sagan After graduating from high school in 1977, she entered Meiji University's Literature Department, but dropped out before graduating. Yamada had a short stint writing and drawing manga under her real name (Yamada Futaba).

Nora Higgins, now a widow with three young children to support, soon discovered that few employers were willing to hire a 52-year-old woman who had not held a job in over fourteen years.Higgins Clark, Kitchen Privileges, p. 20. To pay the bills, Higgins Clark was forced to move out of her bedroom so that her mother could rent it out to paying boarders.Higgins Clark, Kitchen Privileges, p. 24.

He claimed to have held a job as a chef for a hotel restaurant owned by Gene Autry, and once cooked for restaurant customer Howard Hughes. Starkey settled near family in Royersford, Pennsylvania in 1967 and continued working until his retirement. Maurice lived with his nephew in the last years of his life, and died in the hospital near his home in Royersford just six days before his 105th birthday.

In 1979, Leach raped a woman at knifepoint after breaking into her house. He was sentenced to three years imprisonment. In June 1982, Leach was released from prison and resumed his relationship with his wife and held a job for some time with a cleaning company. He was made redundant in December 1982 and, apart from employment for a period of one week in March 1983, he remained unemployed.

The eldest of the four children of Otto Friedrich Valentiner and Mathilde Julie Valentiner, Valentiner was born in Tondern (Tønder), Province of Schleswig-Holstein. In 1882, the family moved to Ketting on Als where his father held a job as a priest for two years, then moving to Sonderburg (Sønderborg). Valentiner started his time in school in Ketting, then Augustenburg (Augustenborg) and later in Sonderburg on Reimers school.

Wesley Dennis (born April 22, 1963, in Clanton, Alabama) is an American country music artist. A native of Alabama, Dennis previously held a job installing car windshields before he took to singing in bars. In 1995, he signed to Mercury Nashville Records, releasing a self-titled debut album, and charting three singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. He also toured with Alan Jackson that same year.

Mi has not held a job since, and now hates horses. Velvet names the horse she won "The Pie" because his previous owner, Mr. Ede, called the troublesome gelding a pirate. Seeing Pie's natural talent, Velvet pleads with Mi to train him for the Grand National. Mi believes it a fool's errand, not because the horse lacks ability, but because they have no way to finance the effort.

While serving his sentence at FCI Oakdale, in Oakdale, Chapman was known as "the kid". He held a job in the paint shop which paid him 19 cents an hour, and was a good worker. He was well liked by his peers in prison and for the most part abided by the rules and stayed out of trouble. Those who knew him in prison described him as a nice, responsible individual.

Li rose to the top of his class despite starting school late. He later earned a spot at the Changchun Film School, where he acquired much of his photographic knowledge. In 1963, he briefly held a job at the Heilongjiang Daily, but the Socialist Education Movement intervened. Li ended up back in the countryside for nearly two years, living with peasants and studying the works of Chairman Mao.

He has stated, "I think I've always approached animation from a strange angle, a bit like a regular filmmaker who just happens to animate. Editing, writing, sound—those are the things that usually come first in my head. Animation is often just the busy work I need to get through to connect the dots and tell the story." Hertzfeldt has never held a job other than creating his animated films.

Between 1931 and 1939 she held a position of responsibility with the "Main Administration for Literary and Publishing Affairs" ("Glavlit" / "Главное управление по делам литературы и издательств" / "Главлит") (which was concerned with censorship). She also held a job as political editor at the "Main Moscow National Library" and at the "Lenin Library". During the Stalin purge she was detained in 1937, but only briefly. However, between 1939 and 1944 she was evacuated from Moscow.

Haruko married Kazuo Hatoyama in an arranged marriage on November 16, 1881. Her behavior was different from that of a typical bride of that period because she held a job outside the home and engaged in translating legal documents. Kazuo Hatoyama was speaker of the House of Representatives of the Diet of Japan from 1896 to 1897 during the Meiji era."Japan on the brink of a new era", Asia Times, August 29, 2009.

She began working as a civil engineer, became a born-again Christian, and also met her second wife, Trish. Frye held a job at Texas A&M; University, but was dismissed after rumors made their way to her department chairman. She and her wife moved to Pennsylvania for a short time and where she found a new job. In 1977 she was rejected from a government job due to her “disruptive influence in her community”.

He transferred to Prince George's Community College, then returned to UM two years later to earn a top spot with the Terrapins golf team. At the time he also held a job as a circulation supervisor for the Washington Star. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1980 with a degree in law enforcement. He turned professional in 1981, but worked as a golf coach at UM from 1982 to 1988.

Kooiker was born on March 9, 1974 in Japan, while his father John Kooiker taught at the Christian Academy. The family returned to the United States in 1975, where young Kooiker and three siblings grew up on the family farm in Boyden, Iowa. He attended Western Christian High School in the neighboring town of Hull. Alt URL While in high school, Kooiker held a job at Hy-Vee's Sheldon and Sioux Center stores.

After first studying art at Isleworth Polytechnic in West London, Mercury studied graphic art and design at Ealing Art College, graduating with a diploma in 1969. He later used these skills to design heraldic arms for his band Queen. Following graduation, Mercury joined a series of bands and sold second-hand clothes in Kensington Market in London with Roger Taylor. He also held a job as a baggage handler at Heathrow Airport.

Leela Naidu produced a documentary on mentally challenged children A Certain Childhood, which was Kumar Shahni's first directorial project under the banner of Leela Naidu Films. Later, she registered under Unicorn Films to make another film Houseless Bombay, which was never made. She briefly held a job as an editor at the Bombay-based magazine Key Notes. In September 2009, Lila, a documentary on Leela Naidu's life, by Bidisha Roy Das and Priyanjana Dutta was released.

From 1924 to 1926 he led his own ensemble; later in 1926 he played with Speed Webb, and in 1927 he spent time with Mutt Carey's Jeffersonians and Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders. Late in 1927 he relocated to Chicago, and held a job as an arranger for the Melrose Music Publishing Company, while simultaneously arranging for the Carroll Dickerson Orchestra. He played with Jimmy Wade in 1928, Jimmie Noone in 1929, and Sammy Stewart in 1930.

He was known as being always quick with a joke or a witty line, but never held a job for any length of time. When he was 15 years old he left the Bluecoat orphanage and found a job as an office-boy, but preferred to visit Liverpool's many vaudeville theatres and cinemas, where he knew the usherettes by name. His brother Sydney often lent money to him, after Sydney got a job in a tailor's shop.

The authorities described him as childish and weak, probably with a mild intellectual disability. During the murders, Lövgren held a job as a gardener. After the last murder of Ann-Kristin Svensson in September 1963, her playmates pointed out Lövgren as the perpetrator. In addition, while fleeing the crime scene, he left traces in the form of Svensson's clothes in desperate attempt to get rid of them, with these traces leading the authorities to Lövgren's residential area.

Radley was born in 1965 in the United Kingdom city of Manchester. While still a child, his family moved to Tring, Hertfordshire, where he lived until he was 16. He then completed a catering course at Crewe College (now known as South Cheshire College) and went to Mâcon, where he worked as a waiter for three weeks. Upon returning to England, he held a job in Wilmslow as a chef, before joining the Chester Grosvenor and Spa as chef de partie, in 1986.

He was a kind father to his adoptive children, taking them out on family walks and other activities he himself hadn't partaken in with his own father. At some point, he held a job as a football coach for the 7th and 8th grades in Coos Bay. Married life didn't suit either Ronald or Donna, with the added trouble that Ronald was also doing heavy drugs at the time. She eventually moved away to Arkansas, with Ward losing all contact with his stepchildren.

After leaving Companhia União Fabril, she held a job in government until 1969 which was to run Portugal's program for development and social change. In 1970, she presided over government working groups involving women's affairs, as well as being a member of the Portuguese delegation to the United Nations, 1971–72. In 1974 she was appointed secretary of state for social welfare in the first provisional government following the revolution. She moved her way up to Minister of Social Affairs by early 1975.

This episode popularized the concept of a "two-face": someone who looks attractive sometimes and looks bad at other times, depending on exterior conditions, such as lighting. It also explains why Kramer never held a job throughout the show. The episode is also notable for featuring an appearance by actor-playwright Tracy Letts, who would win the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for his play August: Osage County. TV Guide ranked this number three on its "Top 10 Holiday Episodes" list.

He bonded with a female researcher named Bridges, who eventually smuggled him out of the facility, and left him in the care of child services. Spencer led an unhappy life in a series of foster homes,Faerber, Jay. Dynamo 5 #12; April 2008 and grew into a promiscuous womanizer who has never held a job for more than two weeks, though he never seems to be without financial means. He only agreed to join the team because Maddie is paying him.

Van Ruler began her study of communication science at the age of 37 in Nijmegen. During her study, she held a job at the University of Applied Sciences Utrecht as a lecturer in public relations and public information. After completing her study with honors in 1990 she moved on to work at the {School for Journalism in Utrecht as coordinator of a new curriculum for public information. In that same year she began with her doctoral thesis on communication management in the Netherlands.

He was a member of the Taughmonagh C Battalion South Belfast Brigade. He was already a senior UDA member when he played a part in the Ulster Workers Council Strike, helping people on his south Belfast housing estate obtain food, medicine, transport and other necessities during the general strike which had brought Northern Ireland to a standstill in May 1974.Taylor, pp.133–34 At this time he held a job as dispatches manager for the Balmoral Furniture Company in the Shankill Road.

Rose moved to New York City in 1989 and after a string of odd jobs, at the age of 21, he opened Alleged Gallery on Ludlow Street in the Lower East Side. The gallery would go on to exhibit the works of many young artists from the art, skateboarding, graffiti and fashion worlds. Alleged Gallery eventually grew to have branches in New York City and Tokyo. During this time Rose also held a job at MTV Networks producing and directing on-air promos.

Jane Vandiver Kidd (born February 12, 1953) is a retired Georgia politician. She was born Jane Brevard Vandiver in Lavonia as one of three children of former Governor Ernest Vandiver and Betty Russell, and is a grandniece of U.S. Senator Richard B. Russell through her mother. Kidd graduated from Queens College (now Queens University of Charlotte), where she received a bachelor's degree in journalism. She held a job at WNEG (AM) as a disc jockey, and later on University of Georgia student television.

Creamer previously coached the Sherbrooke Canadiens, the American Hockey League affiliate of the Montreal Canadiens. He led the team to a Calder Cup championship in his first year behind the bench and ended his three-year tenure with a 120-104-4 record. Creamer had also held a job as coach of the Verdun Juniors of the QMJHL. Despite coaching a Mario Lemieux-led team that finished fourth in goals scored, Creamer's 1987-88 Penguins struggled defensively and finished last in the Patrick Division.

Before he was a band member for Cage the Elephant, Matt Shultz worked in construction as a plumber. In an interview with the "Rock It Out!" blog for Consequence of Sound, he said he felt like if he did not quit that job, he would be stuck there for the rest of his life. He left to work at a sandwich bar with Brad Shultz, who had previously worked in telemarketing. Daniel Tichenor held a job at Lowe's and Jared Champion worked in a pet store.

The ATAA program includes a wage subsidy for laid off workers over the age of 50 who held a job with wages less than $50,000 a year, and who start a new job within 26 weeks of being laid off. The program gives a wage subsidy of half the difference between the worker's old and new wages with a maximum subsidy of $10,000. The subsidy can last for up to two years. Writing in 2016, Kletzer noted that Barack Obama mentioned wage insurance at a public address.

She ended the war with the rank of lieutenant. After the war, Silverstein briefly held a job as a landscape architect for the New York firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill before returning to Denver in 1947 and reopening her own practice. Ries was active in working to preserve elements of Colorado's urban past. She was a key mover in a drive to rehabilitate the grounds of Colorado Governor's Mansion, and she also consulted on the Molly Brown House Museum garden and the 9th Street Historic Park.

Adventure Holdings LLC, parent company of the Adventure Landing amusement park chain based in Florida, announced plans to lease The Beach Waterpark and rename it to The Beach at Adventure Landing. On March 6, 2013, the park was officially sold to National Retail Properties LP, an affiliate of Adventure Holdings LLC, for $3 million. The company held a job fair later that month to hire 500 employees and invested $5 million in renovations to the park, which reopened to the public on May 18, 2013.

After leaving the Navy in September 1945, Green worked for the Fine Art Society. In March 1946, Carter writes, he failed the entrance exam for the University of London, then worked for Selfridges and the civil service, and as a storeman for Ealing Borough Council. On two occasions he had lost jobs, he said, because he had refused to be dishonest. In 1962 he held a job with the post office, then worked as a self-employed gardener until 1968 when he began his anti-protein campaign.

285x285px After his athletic career, Thorpe struggled to provide for his family. He found it difficult to work a non-sports-related job and never held a job for an extended period of time. During the Great Depression in particular, he had various jobs, among others as an extra for several movies, usually playing an American Indian chief in Westerns. In the 1932 comedy Always Kickin, Thorpe was prominently cast in a speaking part as himself, a kicking coach teaching young football players to drop-kick.

His most notable tattoos were "Lifeless" across his knuckles, paying tribute to a fellow SLC band, and a portrait of Dimebag Darrell on his calf done by Kat Von D (which was briefly shown on the show Miami Ink). When Morris moved to California, he held a job at Paul Frank from 2000 until 2003 (when Eighteen Visions became a full-time band). He has modeled for To Die For Clothing as well as Shockhound.com. Morris was also a judge for the seventh annual Independent Music Awards.

Ramakrishnan portrays Devi Vishwakumar, the lead role, in the Netflix series Never Have I Ever. In 2019, she was chosen by Mindy Kaling out of 15,000 candidates that applied for an open casting call for the show. Ramakrishnan created her audition tape at a local library, using her mother's camera, eventually being asked to send four more videos, before having a screen test in Los Angeles and being offered the role. Ramakrishnan was 17 at the time of her casting and had not yet held a job or acted professionally.

Reischl hadn't watched the original The Brady Bunch show at the time, since she was too busy with schoolwork, playing and singing with her band, and acting in television commercials and movies to watch much television. The rest of the cast immediately welcomed her and made her feel at ease on the show. After The Brady Bunch Hour, Reischl went back to high school and after graduating she held a job in a doctor's office while continuing to audition. She married in 1979 and had two children before getting divorced in 2010.

She appeared in installments of The Will Rogers Follies, My Fair Lady, and Thoroughly Modern Millie. She was an active participant at her father's church as well, leading music during services. During high school, she also held a job at a fast-food restaurant at Northshore Mall in Peabody, and ran a popular YouTube account where she posted videos of herself covering modern hits. In 2011, Miller placed seventh out of over 1,000 contenders in the female solo category at the Assemblies of God National Fine Arts Festival in Phoenix, Arizona.

Over time, it has been shown that a disproportionate number of young people, blacks, Hispanics, and men make up discouraged workers. Nonetheless, it is generally believed that the discouraged worker is underestimated because it does not include homeless people or those who have not looked for or held a job during the past twelve months and is often poorly tracked. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the top five reasons for discouragement are the following: #The worker thinks no work is available. #The worker could not find work.

By 1942 Jackson had held a job at the Sperry Corporation for several years and his work was considered essential to the war effort. With a brother serving overseas, he was not permitted to train for combat until June 1944, at which point he signed up for the Air Corps branch of the United States Army. He trained to be a bombardier at what is now Webb Air Force Base in Big Spring, Texas and graduated with the rank of second lieutenant. He served briefly as an instructor and then a combatant in the Pacific Theater of Operations until the surrender of Japan.

She interrupted her studies in 2002 and moved to London England for one year, where she began writing some of the songs she would later release as Elis Paprika. She held a job as a waitress during her stay in London. She returned to Guadalajara México in 2003 where she started a band called The Paprikas, with a local musician named Raul Velazquez (not to be confused with Raúl "Rul" Velazquez, who would later be Elis’ guitar player in The Black Pilgrims). At that point people began referring to her as "Elis from the Paprikas" or "Elis Paprika", the name she later adopted.

Dropping out of high school, he was 15 when he moved with his mother to Chicago. There he took night courses at the Academy of Fine Arts and learned more about cartooning from Carl Ed. In 1920, he held a job as a copy boy at the Chicago Tribune for six dollars a week. The position gave him the opportunity to hang out with the top Tribune cartoonists, including Sidney Smith, Harold Gray and E. C. Segar. In Cleveland, he began working for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, which syndicated his short-lived animal strip, Billville Birds (1922).

Van Tassel was born in Jefferson, Ohio in 1910, and grew up in a fairly prosperous middle-class family. He finished high school in the 10th grade and held a job at a small municipal airport near Cleveland; he also acquired a pilot's license. At age 20, he moved to California, where at first he worked as an automobile mechanic at a garage owned by an uncle. While pumping gas at the garage, he met Frank Critzer, an eccentric loner who claimed to be working a mine somewhere near Giant Rock, a 7-story boulder near Landers, California in the Mojave Desert.

Before reporting for duty Hiskey introduced Adams to two other prospective sources, John Hitchcock Chapin and Edward Manning, both of whom would later deny, before congressional committees, passing secret information to Adams. The military assigned Hiskey to an outpost near the Arctic Circle where he held a job counting winter underwear. While en route, Hiskey's bags were searched and found to contain seven pages of notes on secret work at Oak Ridge. There are a number of Venona decrypts which refer to Hiskey, (codename: Ramsey) but they are concerned with Soviet attempts to re-establish contact with him once he had been drafted.

The murderer, Malcolm Edward MacArthur, born 17 April 1945, was a well-known eccentric character in Dublin social circles and never held a job, as he lived off his inheritance from the sale of his father's farm, after his death in 1974. However, as his money ran out, MacArthur decided to fund his lifestyle by robbery. First he decided to purchase a gun and responded to an advertisement by Dónal Dunne, a farmer in Edenderry, County Offaly, who had a shotgun for sale. However, having no transport and needing to get from Dublin to Edenderry, he decided to steal a car.

In 1955, leaving academia, he held a job for a year as a staff scientist with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. He then joined the advanced research staff at the Aeronutronic division of the Ford Motor Company. In 1960, he became manager of the research lab at Ford’s theoretical physics department and a consulting editor of the journal Infrared Physics (now called Infrared Physics and Technology). In 1963, he accepted a position as the first professor of atmospheric and space science at the Southwest Center for Advanced Studies (now The University of Texas at Dallas), where he remained for five years.

He earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at St. Bonaventure University. On 12 June 1934 he was ordained a priest, taking the name "Sixtus". From 1934 he also studied philosophy in Germany at the universities of Munich and Bonn, until the Second World War forced him to return to the US. From 1939 to 1943, he held a job as a special professor of philosophy at Siena College in Loudonville, New York. In 1943, he was military chaplain for the 11th Armored Division of the 3rd Army under General George S. Patton. Later in the war, he served the 1st Infantry in the same function.

" Jenkins, the band's principal lyricist, stated that the incident had hit him particularly hard due his time prior to being in Third Eye Blind, when he held a job caring for mentally disturbed children at a school. The Spring Valley incident horrified him, because he was always instructed to be cautious and calm with students, even during violent outbursts, in stark contrast to the events at Spring Valley. Despite this, Jenkins still asserts that the song is not meant to be "anti-police", also citing the lines "I am all for the good fight / And if the cops roll by, throw a peace sign." "Cop vs.

Alfred 'Freddie' Lennon—always called 'Alf' by his family—was always joking but never held a job for very long, preferring to visit Liverpool's many vaudeville theatres and cinemas, where he knew the usherettes by name. At the Trocadero club, a converted cinema on Camden Road, Liverpool, he first saw an "auburn-haired girl with a bright smile and high cheekbones"; Julia Stanley. He saw her again in Sefton Park, where he had gone with a friend to meet girls. Lennon, who was dressed in a bowler hat and with a cigarette holder in hand, saw "this little waif" sitting on a wrought-iron bench.

In 1909, Stark taught for six months at Public School 75 in New York. He then worked as a book agent for a New York publisher. From 1909 to 1913, he was employed in publishing and advertising. In 1911, he held a job in the advertising department of The New York Times, then "began to do occasional assignments" for Arthur Greaves, then that newspaper's city editor, who helped Stark find a job with the New York City News Association. After working as a general assignment reporter for the City News from 1913 to 1917, Stark went over to the Evening Sun in 1917, and to the Times later that same year.

After graduation, Faris held several communications-related jobs including an operations position at Mills/James Productions in Columbus, Ohio. She held a job in radio sales, due to limited television opportunities. She eventually found work for a year as a production assistant at WKEF/WRGT and later to occasionally report and anchor. From 2002 to 2005 she was the weekend sports anchor and weekday sports anchor at WCPO-TV in Cincinnati. After her contract expired, she became a sports reporter and anchor at the NBC affiliate WMAQ-TV in Chicago from November 2005 to December 2011. In December 2011, it was announced that Faris has been hired by ABC's news division, ABC News.

In July, a white-sand beach area with pools and volleyball courts dubbed Nikki Beach will open in the former porte cochere area. Later in the year, ten restaurants were scheduled to open, along with a rock-climbing wall, three 75-seat movie theaters, a skydiving course, and a heliport for high rollers to be flown to and from Revel. Staub gave a hint about the new name stating, "we have some Asian painters coming up with the artwork". Straub's team had not held a job fair or hired staff to run the operation, apart from the few facilities and security staff that were inherited with the purchase of the Revel in 2015.

Shake also frequently tries to con other characters, though it almost always fails thanks to his incompetence, and engages in numerous get rich quick schemes that are often poorly thought out and occasionally illegal in nature. Shake is also extremely lazy and balks at the idea of getting a job, let alone completing chores; the few times he has held a job ended with Shake abandoning his post, and on one occasion trying to rob the register on his way out. According to one critic he is "voiced, as always, with wonderful snarkiness by Dana Snyder."Christy Lemire, "Review: Absurd Aqua Teen for Fans Only," The San Francisco Chronicle (April 9, 2007).

He acknowledged that three other former EEOC employees had backed Hill's story, but said they had all left the agency on bad terms. He also wrote that Hill "was a left-winger who'd never expressed any religious sentiments whatsoever ... and the only reason why she'd held a job in the Reagan administration was because I'd given it to her." Hill denied the accusations in an op-ed in The New York Times saying she would not "stand by silently and allow [Justice Thomas], in his anger, to reinvent me." In October 2010, Thomas's wife Virginia, a conservative activist, left a voicemail at Hill's office asking that Hill apologize for her 1991 testimony.

A 27-year-old philosophy student who also studied law and once held a job in a court, Ezcurra was a drug addict who lived with his father Horacio in Palermo. Aspiring to turn his life around after a long trip through Mexico, Ezcurra had begun therapy to treat his addiction two months prior to his murder. But on April 11, 2010, at around 2 o'clock in the morning, he came across "The Kindergarten Boys" in an alleyway, a gang of underage youths led by Marcelo Antelo. They wanted to rob Rodrigo of his possessions, and despite giving into their demands, he was shot in the chest by Antelo, dying on the spot.

Born to a Jewish family in London, Phillip Klass moved to New York City with his parents before his second birthday and grew up in Brooklyn, the oldest of three children. After serving in the United States Army during World War II as a combat engineer in Europe, he held a job as a technical editor with an Air Force radar and radio laboratory and was employed by Bell Labs. Phillip and Fruma Klass married in 1957, and they moved in 1966 to State College, Pennsylvania, where he taught English and comparative literature at Penn State University for 22 years. Students of his who would go on to professional careers as writers included Rambo creator David Morrell, screenwriter Steven E. de Souza, technology writer Steven Levy and crime novelist Ray Ring.

The case against them was eventually dismissed in 1990 by the Newfoundland Supreme Count after it was discovered that officers of the RCMP had tried to record conversations between the accused and their lawyers during the trial. In 1991-1992, Desjardins was the target of another RCMP investigation, Project Bedtime, alleging that he had imported 50 tons of hashish from Libya, which was intercepted at the Port of Montreal following a tip, but no charges were ever brought against him. In the early 1990s, Desjardins was reportedly given the task of handling relations with the Hells Angels whose Montreal Nomads chapter was headed by Maurice Boucher. At the time, Desjardins held a job as a sale representative for Amusements Deluxe, a Montreal company that supplied billiard tables, pinball machines and video games to bars and convenience stores all over Canada.

The youngest of twelve siblings, Albert-Bernard Bongo was born on 30 December 1936 in Lewai (since renamed Bongoville), French Equatorial Africa, a town of the Haut-Ogooué province in what is now southeastern Gabon near the border with the Republic of the Congo. He was a member of the small Bateke ethnic group. He changed his name to El Hadj Omar Bongo when he converted to Islam in 1973. After completing his primary and secondary education in Brazzaville (then the capital of French Equatorial Africa), Bongo held a job at the Post and Telecommunications Public Services, before joining the French military where he served as a second lieutenant and then as a first lieutenant in the Air Force, in Brazzaville, Bangui and Fort Lamy (present-day N'djamena, Chad) successively, before being honorably discharged as captain.

The opportunity cost method measures the value of unpaid domestic work by calculating the amount of money unpaid domestic workers could be making if instead of doing unpaid work they were working in the labor market. For example, if a former female attorney is now a stay-at-home mother conducting unpaid domestic work, the value of an hour of unpaid domestic work is the hourly rate she could make if she were working as an attorney. The major flaw with this method is that two unpaid domestic workers can do the same job at the same proficiency level, but the value of the work will fluctuate based on the workers' prior education and skill level. It is also a problem for women who never held a job, because it is unclear how much money they would be making if they were participating in the work force, rather than working unpaid at home.

At the time of Austin's birth, his mother had never held a job where she was not self-employed, and would not do so until the family moved to Atlanta when Austin was a teenager. Austin did not much like living in Columbus as his family's finances were not the best and he disliked his living conditions. As a child, Austin became interested in music and asked his mother to buy him a keyboard; she was initially reluctant to do so because she was concerned that he would not stick with his interest, but Austin managed to assuage her fears by proposing that she start out by buying him a small machine, then, as he kept with it every year, buy him progressively larger machines; his mother relented and she followed Austin's suggestion. When he was a teenager, one of his brothers threw his keyboard across his bedroom; Austin was very much upset by this as he felt music was his "way out" of his living conditions.

White taught Journalism and American Studies at Wayne State University from 1947 to 1980, and set up and chaired the journalism program at Oakland University. Before retiring in 1981, he also taught in colleges in California, Washington, Texas, Ohio, and Rhode Island. In parallel with his academic career, he held a job as reporter, columnist and editor of more than a dozen daily and weekly newspapers in Chattanooga, Los Angeles and Detroit, covering a wide range of topics including sports and auto racing for the Detroit area newspapers. Each year White edited a special Whitman section of the Long Islander, the newspaper founded by Walt Whitman with whom he shared a newspaperman's concern with the condition of American literature. He was the editor of the Walt Whitman Review for twenty-six years, and co-editor of the Walt Whitman Quarterly Review for six years and its editor emeritus from 1989 until his death in 1995.

He further stated to David Ritz, "if it wasn't for Mother, who was always there to console me and praise me for my singing, I think I would have been one of those child suicides you read about in the papers." Alberta Gay later stated that her husband hated Marvin, as she told David Ritz in 1979: Conversely, Gay said this about Marvin Jr., According to Jeanne Gay, her father never held a job for longer than three years. Gay worked briefly in the post office and at Western Union, but a back injury laid him off early and when explaining why he left the latter job, Gay stated to Ritz that people were working on the "day of the Sabbath". Eventually, Gay withdrew from social life, developing alcoholism and was involved in cross- dressing, which humiliated his son who, at the age of twelve, spied on his father dressing in his mother's clothes.

Marichal, Freedman, 2011. p. 15 Every weekend, Marichal played the sport with his brother and friends. For their games, they found golf balls and paid the local shoemaker one peso to sew thick cloth around the ball to make it the proper size.Marichal, Freedman, 2011. p. 16 They employed branches from a wassama tree for bats and canvas tarps for gloves. Among his childhood playmates were the Alou brothers, Felipe, Jesús, and Matty, who all later played with Marichal on the San Francisco Giants. From the age of six, Marichal aspired to become a professional baseball player, but his mother discouraged this, instead urging him to get an education.Marichal, Freedman, 2011. p. 17 At the time, there were no players from the Dominican Republic in Major League Baseball, and his goal was viewed to be unrealistic. At age 11, he briefly held a job cutting sugar cane for the J.W. Tatem Shipping conglomerate. In 1954, sixteen-year-old Marichal joined a summer league in Monte Cristi, playing for a team called Las Flores.