Professor Marshall Lightowlers began his career in the field of parasitology during a post-doctoral appointment at the Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science in Adelaide where he undertook research on ovine sarcocystosis.
 In 1981 he began a post-doctoral position at The University of Melbourne, Veterinary Clinical Centre and began a research career focusing on the immunology and molecular biology of taeniid cestode parasites. His initial research at the University of Melbourne investigated the immunochemistry of antigens of "Taenia taeniaeformis" and "Echinococcus granulosus".
 Subsequently he was a member of a team of scientists that developed a vaccine against "Taenia ovis" infection in sheep, the first recombinant vaccine against a parasitic disease.
 In 1989 Lightowlers took over leadership of the molecular parasitology research laboratories at the University of Melbourne and began applying the lessons learnt in the "T. ovis" research to the development of similar vaccines against infection with the larval stages of other cestode parasites.
 This led to the development of highly effective, recombinant vaccines against cysticercosis in cattle due to "Taenia saginata" and in pigs due to "Taenia solium".
 In collaboration with Dr David Heath in New Zealand, he and his colleagues also produced a recombinant vaccine against hydatid disease in sheep.
 This vaccine has proven successful in experimental trials carried out in Argentina, China, New Zealand and Australia and is being manufactured for commercial application.
 These vaccines remain uniquely effective in the field of parasitology.
 In 1990 Lightowlers was appointed a Research Fellow of the National Health and Medical Research Council and subsequently promoted to Principal Research Fellow and Professor in the Faculty of Veterinary Science at Melbourne University.
 He has published more than one hundred articles in internationally refereed journals and books.
 Recognition of his scientific standing is evident from his numerous invited contributions to national and international scientific meetings and invited review publications and his receipt of substantial, competitive research funding.
 He had been a member of the World Health Organisation's Informal Working Groups on Echinococcosis since 1988 and is currently coordinator of the group evaluating vaccines.
 A major feature of Lightowler’s career has been his dedication to training highly successful postgraduate students, staff and sabbatical visitors in the discipline of parasitology.
 Lightowlers has been an active member of the Australian Society for Parasitology, serving as the society's President in 1995/6, Honorary Secretary, and as a council member representing Victoria.
 In 1998 the society awarded Lightowlers the Bancroft-Mackerras Medal in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the science of parasitology.
Veterinary support personnel in France are organized according to "La Convention Collective Nationale des Cabinets et Cliniques Vétérinaires", a state sponsored trade union organized by French veterinarians, and consist of five pay echelons.
 Echelon 1 consists of housekeeping and maintenance personnel, echelon 2 consists of reception and secretarial personnel, while echelons 3-5 are "Auxiliaires Vétérinaires" directly responsible for animal care.
 Those working at echelons 4 and 5 have undergone formal apprenticeships, administered by "le Groupement d'Intérét Public Formation Santé Animale et Auxiliaire vétérinaire" (GIPSA),of one and two years respectively and are titled "Auxiliaires Vétérinaires Quatre" (AVQ or AV4) and "Auxiliaire Spécialisé Vétérinaire" (ASV).
 The former's job description is similar to that of the approved veterinary assistant in North America while the latter's job description is similar to veterinary technicians in North America.
 The title of "Technicien en Santé Animale" (TSA) is also used in France but is awarded after a college level course of study in animal health and is not a replacement for the officially recognized titles of AVQ and ASV.
 Those in possession of a combination of the titles TSA and ASV are the equivalents of veterinary technologists in North America and can often be found working in production animal medicine, pharmacological research, or at veterinary school teaching hospitals.
 At present there is not an official national association representing the interests of veterinary auxiliaries.
Youth unemployment is the unemployment of young people, defined by the United Nations as 15–24 years old.
 An unemployed person is defined as someone who does not have a job but is actively seeking work.
 In order to qualify as unemployed for official and statistical measurement, the individual must be without employment, willing and able to work, of the officially designated 'working age' and actively searching for a position.
 Youth unemployment rates tend to be higher than the adult rates in every country in the world.
Casey Konstantin Serin (born September 10, 1982, legally renamed Casey Constantine in April 2016) is an Uzbekistan-born American blogger and a former real estate investor.
 In a newspaper article, "USA Today" called him the "poster child for everything that went wrong in the real estate boom".
 Born in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Serin immigrated to the United States in 1994.
 After graduating from high school, Serin bounced from job to job, generally working in website design.
 However, in his early twenties, Serin decided to quit working full-time in order to pursue a career in house flipping as a means of earning an income and building wealth.
 In an eight-month period beginning in October 2005, Serin purchased eight houses in four southwest U.S. states, and then began blogging about the foreclosure process on the properties he was unable to resell.
 In time, five of the eight properties foreclosed.
 The dubious nature of Serin's real estate transactions, coupled with his subsequent blogging about the affair, have led to Serin's name becoming strongly associated with the subprime mortgage crisis.
The General Maxwell R. Thurman Award is awarded on behalf of the commanding general of the United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command at the American Telemedicine Association (ATA) annual conference in recognition of someone who exhibits and demonstrates the following qualities and attributes: a natural born leader, an innovator, someone who fosters positive change, a champion of the soldier, and a pioneer of the advancement of technology to enhance the life of our service members.
 The award is named after four star General Maxwell R. Thurman, who was a champion of the soldier and a pioneer of advancing technology.
 His famous motto, which is engraved on the award is as follows: "The mission of the Army Medical Department is to provide world class combat casualty care to America's most precious resource - It's Sons and Daughters - In Peace and War!"
 This award was originally given out at the very first DoD "Global Forum" by its creator, BG Russ Zajtchuk in 1995 and is now an annual tradition at every ATA meeting.
Georg Simon Ohm (] ; 16 March 1789 – 6 July 1854) was a German physicist and mathematician.
 As a school teacher, Ohm began his research with the new electrochemical cell, invented by Italian scientist Alessandro Volta.
 Using equipment of his own creation, Ohm found that there is a direct proportionality between the potential difference (voltage) applied across a conductor and the resultant electric current.
 This relationship is known as Ohm's law.
Art Wallace was an American television writer best known for his work on the gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows".
 He began work in television in the 1940s, on the anthology series "Studio One" and "Kraft Television Theater".
 Over the years, Wallace wrote for "Tom Corbett, Space Cadet", "Combat!
", "", and many other shows.
 The teleplay on which Dark Shadows was based was called "The House" and was an episode of the anthology series "Goodyear Playhouse" in 1957.
 When Dan Curtis had the idea for Dark Shadows, he offered the job of producer to Art Wallace, who declined the job.
 Wallace offered to write the show and recommended Robert Costello for the job of producer.
 In 1966, working with Dan Curtis he wrote the bible and first eight weeks' worth of early episodes of "Dark Shadows".
 He wrote the next nine weeks of shows alternating with film writer Francis Swann.
Ohm (Ω) refers to the SI unit of electrical resistance named after Georg Ohm.
A truant officer comes into Arnold's, telling Fonzie that his cousin Chachi has been skipping school and selling ties to various people.
 Fonzie tells Chachi that he should stay in school because "stay in school is cool," though Chachi says school is boring.
 Richie tells Chachi he needs someone to tutor and Fonzie tells Chachi that he can have a job at his mechanic shop.
 Later, Chachi is paired with Joanie, who is tutoring him as suggested by Richie.
 However, as soon as Joanie's parents leave the room, Chachi starts to hit on Joanie and she threatens to tell her father and call Fonzie, so Chachi starts to work and tells Joanie that he has some sample questions that he needs to work on.
 Marion calls Joanie upstairs so she can help her with her dress.
 Chachi then gets on the phone with his friend Tony, telling him he got all the answers for the test.
 Chachi gets 100 on his test and Fonzie gives him a job and his first yellow mechanic hat, given to him by a person named Boris when Fonzie was able to fix his first car at only 7 1/2 years old.
 Chachi leaves Fonzie to do his work.
 Richie and Joanie come inside to tell Fonzie that Chachi got suspended from school for two weeks and cheated the answers out of her, which also got her suspended later.
 Chachi comes in, is confronted by Fonzie, and angrily storms out of the shop.
 Back at the Cunningham house, Howard & Marion tell Fonzie that he should talk to Chachi, but Fonzie says that it is against the Fonzarelli Code.
 Richie talks to Chachi at Arnold's, trying the buddy, anger, and truth routines.
 Richie tells Chachi that he should sell himself out to the principal and tells Fonzie he should give Chachi his job back.
 Chachi has a second interview and he apologizes to Fonzie and is given another shot.
A Job plot, otherwise known as the method of continuous variation or Job's method, is a method used in analytical chemistry to determine the stoichiometry of a binding event.
 The method is named after Paul Job and is also used in instrumental analysis and advanced chemical equilibrium texts and research articles.
 Job first published his method in 1928, while studying the associations of ions in solution.
 By plotting the UV absorbance of a solution of against the mole fraction of , he produced a graph which provided information about the equilibrium complexes present in solution.

Question: The Ohm is named after someone who began his research while working what job?
Answer: school teacher