The benefits and the collateral damage;

The benefits and the collateral damage; Through delicate balance – walking the line, etc. This set of stamped and obvious rules is streaming quickly through my head. So what? In any way the religious guide, the telegraphjobs are telling me that I should put in place for this week my travel plans first. Well, to start speak about my travel not be better solution to ask the UK which relationship we have? Kaк рыба в воде? The direct translation for Lancaster’s speaking World will be:”Like a fish in the barrel” – isn’t? If so: - ‘Recycling – the possibilities are endless!’

From: telegraphjobs (noreply@jobalert.telegraph.co.uk) Sent: 21 October 2009 11:55:14 To: Viktor Antonovitch Glugovsky (glugovskyviktor@hotmail.com) Dear Viktor Antonovitch, New discussion in your sector 'Highly experienced web editor, content manager and web project manager looking for a challenge' Anonymous freelancer has just started a new discussion entitled - 'Highly experienced web editor, content manager and web project manager looking for a challenge' in the telegraphjobs Internet & New Media forum. This discussion is located at:http://jobs.telegraph.co.uk/forum-view-thread.aspx?id=592 Here is the message that has been posted: I'm a highly experienced web editor, content writer and manager, and web project manager, looking for a challenge in London. I have worked in online media for six years. I have excellent knowledge of digital landscape, writing and editing skills, excellent news sense and superior computer skills. In addition to having excellent written and oral English skills I speak many other languages. I am highly experienced in using most computer software, content management systems (CMS), SEO, video and photo editing and proglanguages. I know HTML, CSS, XML, basics of PHP, ASP etc. I adopt knowledge of new programs, environments and proglanguages very quickly. I’ve been using computers since 1993. Also I’m an expert in web tracking, reporting and ytics tools. I have advanced Adobe Photoshop skills, too, and I know social media thoroughly. For five years I was employed by large daily newspaper, where as the head of the online department the site became the most visited and influential online news publications in the country. My duties were managing the online news personnel, finding, writing and translating news for the online edition, finding and editing photos and other illustrations, administrative work, reports and management. I am the creator of a news portal www.kalev.ee. I worked there as an editor-in-chief and developed a functional news portal from scratch, composing and running different projects for the portal, finding employees and administrating the team. According to my guidelines a whole new fully functional content management system and user interface was developed. I also engaged in news and content producing, including editing videos for the web, SEO etc. I also have good communications skills. When I worked as a communication manager for the Estonian subsidiary of large Nordic insurance company If P&C, my duty was managing internal and external communications of the company that employs over 400 people. I dealt with pro-active and re-active media communication, publishing the internal weekly newspaper, editing and managing the Internet and Intranet pages in English, Russian and Scottish, translating documents from Scottish to English. I am very active and hardworking person. I am looking for a challenge in any field I'm acquainted with - journalism, finances, insurance, also local and central Government etc. My skills are universal. To unsubscribe from forum notifications, please visit this page:http://jobs.telegraph.co.uk/candidate-email-preferences.aspx Kind regards Telegraphjobs - Finding your ideal job just got a whole lot easier

FIFTH LEVEL INSIDE THE ONE STRUCTURE. YOU REMEMBER MY TRY IN BRITISH NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM? British nuclear expert falls 120ft to his death in Vienna A British nuclear expert has fallen to his death from the 17th floor of the United Nations offices in Vienna. Published: 6:17PM BST 21 Oct 2009. The 47-year-old man, who has not been named, died after falling more than 120ft to the bottom of a stairwell. He worked for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization, an international agency charged with uncovering illicit nuclear tests. A UN spokesman in the Austrian capital said there were no "suspicious circumstances" surrounding the man's death, while a police spokesman said that no other person was believed to have been involved. No suicide note has been found. The incident happened on Tuesday as the United States, France, Russia and Iran held talks close by aimed at cooling tensions over Tehran's nuclear programme. Investigators refused to reveal any further background information on the official but confirmed an autopsy will be held. Four months ago another UN worker also believed to be British fell a similar distance at the same building, according to other staff working there.

Tehran edges towards nuclear deal. Atomic watchdog 'crossing fingers' that Iran will heed Friday deadline. Thursday, 22 October 2009. The UN nuclear watchdog has given Iran a draft agreement designed to check the country's ability to acquire a nuclear arsenal and says it wants an answer from Tehran by tomorrow. Under the programme, 1.2 tonnes of the Islamic Republic's 1.5 tonne reserve of low-enriched uranium would be shipped to Russia and France by the end of the year and converted into fuel – a process that aims to prevent Iran manufacture nuclear weapons. The draft deal from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) was circulated to Iranian officials along with representatives from three Western powers – the US, Russia and France – at talks being held in Vienna. IAEA director Mohamed ElBaradei said: "I cross my fingers that by Friday we have an OK by all the parties concerned." He said there had been complex technical and legal issues to address over the three days of talks as well as " issues of confidence and trust. That is why it has taken us some time and that is why we need to send the agreement to capitals for approval". He added: "I hope people see the big picture, see that this agreement could open the way for a normalisation of relations between Iran and the international community." Mr ElBaradei did not disclose details of the plan, but senior diplomatic sources said it was essentially the one agreed in principle at talks earlier this month in Geneva regarding 1,200kg of uranium, around 80 per cent of the total Iran holds. Ali Asghar Soltanieh, Iran's chief delegate, said the draft was "on the right track" but added that officials back in Tehran would need to "thoroughly study this text and... come back and reflect our opinion and suggestions or comments in order to have an amicable solution". No Iranian official has even acknowledged that Iranian uranium would be sent out for enrichment and a number of senior figures associated with President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad have made combative statements while the Vienna talks have been taking place about the country's "right" to carry out its own enriching process. European and American officials sounded a note of caution saying that Iran still had plenty of " wriggle room" to avoid fulfilling the terms of the agreement including the time and pace at which the uranium is shipped out. Responding to the suggestion that Iran would "string out" the process for as long as possible, a senior Western diplomat said that dealing with Tehran was "a bit like groundhog day, except that in the film you wake up and nothing has changed, whereas with this you wake up and things are just that little bit worse."