Construction Jobs In Nepal | Real State job openings In Nepal at Raman Construction company – A class construction company is seeking application from potential candidate for the international level High Rise Building Project- Dharahara.
a) Master`s /BE Civil with 15 years of experiences on high rise building construction / residential building project as an Independent in-charge, in engineering & construction company of international repute.
e) Must have knowledge in construction planning, scheduling and monitoring of construction projects.
Qualification and Experience: -Bachelor in Engineering with having 10 years of experience in on high Rise building. Must have knowledgein structural & Geo-technical Engineering.
Qualification and Experience: – Bachelor in engineering in quantity Surveyor with having similar 5 years of Experience in high rise building.
Qualification and Experience: – Bachelor Degree in Management / Public Adminstration having 4/5 years experience Admin officer / Public Relation officer.
Qualification and Experience: – Mechanical background at least 5 years of experience in similar role.
Qualification and Experience: – Bachelor degree in management having 5 years of experience in construction sound knowledge of computer operation.
Qualification and Experience: – Completion of vocational Training in automobile field and have proven track record in repair and maintenance of vehicles, construction Equipment and Machinery.
Salary is Negotiable for all the position based on experience and qualification. Interested Candidates are requested to submit recent CV to job@ramanconstruction.com by september 25, 2018 with preferred position as a subject line.
Job Categories: Construction and Engineering. Job Types: Full-Time. Job Tags: Construction Jobs In Nepal | Real State job openings In Nepal and Job Vacancy Post. Salaries: Negotiable.
When I began running more than 10 years ago I was confidently sure one pair of shoes would see my somewhat non-committal exercise choice to its full.
I’d jogged around my first few Race for Life 5kms in an old pair of trainers, but signing up for a half marathon, I realised I needed to seek out something that was a bit more fit for purpose.
I was dazzled by the choice in the shop. Had not a clue what to even try on, let alone buy. But with the help of the knowledgeable, friendly assistant I settled on a pair of Saucony Jazz trainers – so new, so well-made, so unworn – surely they would carry me all the miles my legs would ever want to run?
I loved those trainers – over the next few years they took me around the Exeter Great West Run three times, a number of local 10kms and many more training miles besides.
My running was a bit sporadic in those days, so they’d have bursts of wear, then get to rest up in a quiet corner of the wardrobe for weeks on end.
When I decided to run the 2005 London Marathon to celebrate being 40, I dug them out and was surprised, but also quietly proud, to see that my legs and my desire for running had outlasted my shoes – now sitting there without any tread, looking rather sad and forlorn.
Seeking out pair number two, there seemed to be an even wider selection to pick from, in a range of bold colours, and with different support.
Those Jazz shoes had served me well. I decided to stick with what I knew and go for another pair of Saucony’s. They became my new favourite shoe, taking pride of place in the wardrobe. My old Jazz trainers still loved, but now saved for walking or gardening.
London was tough. Tougher than anything I’d ever done. I was on my last legs by the time I reached Birdcage Walk, but my shoes gave my feet enough support to cross the finish line. I never intended to run more than one marathon, but something about the whole experience clicked, not least that I developed a shoe fetish.
Each time I wore a pair out, I’d get to savour the delight of unwrapping a new gleaming bright pair from their box, the excitement of putting them on, tying the laces and trotting down the road in them for the first time.
My Saucony’s have taken me around several big city marathons – London twice, along with Paris, New York, Rome, Belfast, Dublin, Edinburgh, Barcelona and Palma, three times.
They’ve pounded 26.2 miles around the quiet country lanes of North Dorset, Kent, Somerset, Suffolk, Pembrokeshire, Devon and Cornwall.
I’ve ventured into trail running in off-road pairs as well, completing The Grizzly three times, and Hadrian’s Wall, along with the Cheddar Gorge, Beachy Head and Bath Marathons.
I’m excited already about breaking in gently those new Guide 8s to wear in my, what I hope will be my 50th marathon, Edinburgh on May 31st, three days after my 50th birthday.
My old pairs, in various stages of wear, still fill the house, and continue to be used – driving my husband mad as they cluster inside the front and back doors, or wet and muddy, sit drying on an outside step.
This entry was posted in Running and tagged marathons, Running shoes, Saucony, shoe fetish, trainers on March 16, 2015 by Jo Earlam.	
Your blog made me laugh, and even more to realise that you haven’t thrown any away yet! What other things do you horde, shoes, things in the fridge…………………. ;D
LOL! I’m still regretting getting rid of that jar of nine-year-old ginger. I feel I may have been a bit hasty…..!