The attention grabbing sock yarn in a cotton blend. Playful colours and many self stripe options guarantees you the coolest socks in town.
Bicoastal content creation studio LOGAN has added production veteran Matt Winkel as the executive producer of its Los Angeles office. Winkel brings more than 15 years of production experience to the company, including expertise in post-production, VFX and virtual reality.
“We are excited to add Matt’s artistic eye and wide-ranging experience to LOGAN,” says company founder Alexei Tylevich. “His passion for creative work and tremendous talent brings unparalleled knowledge and insight to the company.”
Prior to LOGAN, Winkel helped lead virtual reality efforts for director Chris Milk at VRSE, including projects for Saturday Night Live’s 40th anniversary and The New York Times’ first virtual reality effort, “Walking New York.” As executive producer for post-production at Tool of North America, he built the post-production department to serve as a bridge between live-action and digital. Winkel earned his stripes at Digital Domain and Motion Theory before founding Black Swan.
“I’ve been tracking LOGAN’s portfolio for quite some time,” Winkel says. “There is a such a strong foundation here, and I’m excited to build on that by continuing to push the boundaries of filmmaking, art and technology.”
Winkel’s credits include producing large-scale initiatives for Apple, Google and Facebook, as well as creatively leading an installation for Nike.
Coronation Road can accomodate up to 6 residents with mental health needs. There is currently a long established group living there in the 50's to their 80's.
It is a relaxed spacious home close to Bristol City Centre and to the shops and amenities of Bedminster. Based over three floors the property comprises:
ASTM A179 Low carbon Steel Heat-Exchanger and Condenser Tubes, which covers minimum-wall thickness, seamless cold-drawn low-carbon steel tubes for tubular, heat exchanger, condensers, and other heat transfer services. seamless ASTM A 179 steel pipe is supplied and produced by cold drawning.
ASTM A179 (SA 179) standard specification covers seamless cold drawn low carbon steel pipe, for tubular heat exchanger, condensers and other similar heat transfer equipment.
The ASTM A179 tube covers the OD from 1/8” to 3”, which is 3.2m m to 76.2 mm. Other diameters and thickness smaller than the specified sizes also applicable to this standard, but mechanical properties is not applicable for the size smaller than 1/8” and 3.2 mm, or thickness smaller than 0.015 inch 0.4 mm.
ASTM A179 covers minimum-wall thickness, seamless cold-drawn low-carbon steel tubes for tubular, heat exchanger, condensers, and other heat transfer services. seamless ASTM A 179 steel tube is supplied and produced by cold drawning method. Chemical composition contains carbon, manganese, phosphorus, and sulfur. Test required: hardness test, flattening test, flaring test, flange test, and hydrostatic test.
ASTM A179 Seamless Carbon Tube manufactured by T.S. Industrial has following advantages: High Dimensional Accuracy, High Strength, Better Corrosion resistance, Fine Finish. ASTM A179 Tube is delivered as annealed, normalized, normalized and tempered condition. AGICO also offers Value-Added Fabrication Services: Beveled End, Black Oil Surface,Galvanized Finish,Anti-corrosion oil,Machining.
T.S. Industrial supplies low temperature seamless carbon steel tube of ASTM A179 specification in product types: Cold Drawn in cut lengths or U tube(bended for heat exchanger application), manufactured for application of critical engineering applications as refineries, power plant, Newclear Power, Fossil Fuel Power Plant.
The Center for Exhibition Industry Research (CEIR) has teamed again with the Society of Independent Show Organizers (SISO) to produce its latest publication, “2015 Young Professional Exhibitor Needs and Preferences Study”.
“SISO is pleased to entrust this important exhibition industry research to CEIR with financial underwriting. Young exhibitors today are the brand marketers of the future who will make the decisions to exhibit,” said SISO Executive Director Lew Shomer.
He added, “Understanding what they think about the channel and what they value most is essential to our industry's ability to respond to their preferences and assure a prosperous future. We are pleased that CEIR has done such a great job with our grant to provide this important attitudinal survey about our younger exhibitor personnel."
· Nearly all (98 percent) of young exhibitors find that exhibitions deliver unique value that cannot be fulfilled by other marketing or sales channels. The most popular aspects speak to the ROI, the ability to achieve multiple sales and marketing objectives in a compressed time period, with engaging face-to-face with customers and prospects top-ranked.
· For young exhibitors, exhibitions mean business: More than seven out of 10 young exhibitors view the exhibition channel as a medium to accomplish multiple important marketing and sales objectives.
· For young exhibitors, at the core of the in-booth experience is the product itself and attendee interaction with product and exhibit booth staff. Young exhibitors find tactics which feature the product (71 percent) give attendees opportunities to interact with product (67 percent) and provide settings that enable booth staff to engage with attendees (66 percent) as the most effective ways to interact with attendees. A majority also find various digital interactive elements, giveaways and prizes as effective attendee engagement techniques.
· It is all about face-to-face engagement and interactions: One-on-one conversations with exhibit personnel, with and without a product demonstration are the number one face-to-face settings of choice.
· Keep it friendly and inviting! Emphasis on the importance of exuding a 'friendly and outgoing' approach is uniquely Millennial, and at 77 percent, it is a top-ranked trait young exhibitors look for in booth staff.
CEIR President and CEO Brian Casey, CEM, said, "We thank SISO for funding this study. Through partnerships like these, CEIR is able to deepen the value of its research, offering insights on the hottest topic areas that enable organizers and other players in the industry to keep current of trends and respond for competitive advantage. This particular study suggests the future of the industry is bright; though it also points out young exhibitors have unique preferences. Organizers need to pay attention and adjust content and marketing approaches to remain relevant and positioned for growth."
The “2015 Young Professional Exhibitor Needs and Preferences Study” provides a comprehensive overview of young exhibitor attitudes, preferences and habits relating to the exhibition channel. It profiles career attitudes, how they impact attitudes regarding exhibitions and metrics assessing affinity to the channel. The report also takes a look at all facets of exhibiting – from importance placed on achieving marketing and sales objectives, reasons for avoiding exhibiting, as well as effective exhibiting tactics. Specific tactic preferences evaluated include booth offerings, face-to-face setting preferences, exhibit booth staff characteristics, and participation in a range of exhibition organizer offerings made available at each stage of an event. Communication preferences with organizers after signing up to exhibit are also evaluated.
In addition, the “2015 Young Professional Exhibitor Needs and Preferences Study” examines significant differences by subgroups including job role, frequency of exhibiting, role in decision to exhibit and other key demographics.
This is the second generational study sponsored by SISO. In 2014, the organization funded theYoung Professional Attendee Needs and Preferences Study.
Every workplace right now likely is experiencing a similar situation; there are not only one or two different generations working together, but there could be up to four, all…