马失前蹄：请看Plaum jobs 词义
Plum JobsProvided by Wikipedia
Plum, Pennsylvania
:For the town of Plum in Venango County, Pennsylvania, see Plum Township, Pennsylvania Plum is a borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 26,940 at the 2000 census. Plum is often referred to as Plum Boro or more correctly Plum Borough by locals to distinguish it from its previous status as a township. Plum Borough was founded as Plum Township in 1788 and was reorganized as a borough in 1956.
Plum Companies
The most popular companies with Plum jobs are:
UnitedHealth Group Research Company Who Do I Know? Find People
Epeople Research Company Who Do I Know? Find People
Westinghouse Electric Company Research Company Who Do I Know? Find People
Caremark Research Company Who Do I Know? Find People
U.S. Army Medical Corps Research Company Who Do I Know? Find People
Vault Linked-In Spoke
Plum Careers
Among the most common occupations in Plum are Management, professional, and related occupations, 35%. Sales and office occupations, 28%. and Service occupations, 13%. Approximately 83 percent of workers in Plum, Pennsylvania work for companies, 8 percent work for the government and 5 percent are self-employed.
Popular Plum Jobs
Currently, the most commonly listed Plum Jobs are for project manager jobs, software engineer jobs, business analyst jobs, administrative assistant jobs, physical therapist/pt jobs and registered nurse/rn jobs.
Plum Industries
The leading industries in Plum, Pennsylvania are Educational, health and social services, 20%; Retail trade, 14%; and Manufacturing, 11%. Simply Hired's Plum job listings indicate that the following industries in Plum are hiring the most workers: Software Makers, Misc Information Services, Home Health Care, Basic Inorganic Chemicals Mfg and Industrial Process Instruments Mfg.
Plum Job Salaries
According to government data, the average salary for jobs in Plum, Pennsylvania is $34,255, and the median income of households in Plum was $48,386.
[ 本帖最后由 晔阳 于 09-1-29 10:31 编辑 ] 饺子没吃够啊，
原帖由 羽毛 于 09-1-29 09:41 发表 http://www.sunofus.org/bbs/images/common/back.gif
连小青都打酱油去了。。。 这毛毛作业很好，我很喜欢 欢迎参与讨论。
原帖由 柠檬草 于 09-1-29 10:51 发表 http://www.sunofus.org/bbs/images/common/back.gif
这毛毛作业很好，我很喜欢 假新闻:)
http://www.youtube.com/v/bZIgda01k6o&hl=zh_CN&fs=1
[ 本帖最后由 羽毛 于 09-1-30 10:36 编辑 ] 新闻自由啊，
原帖由 羽毛 于 09-1-30 10:26 发表 http://www.sunofus.org/bbs/images/common/back.gif
假新闻:)
http://www.youtube.com/v/bZIgda01k6o&hl=zh_CN&fs=1 Must-See Green American Landmarks （1）
A skyscraper, city park, baseball stadium, hotel, museum, parking garage, restaurant, and more — all of them iconic, all of them green. This is what sustainable design looks like now.
By Karrie Jacobs
http://travel.yahoo.com/p-interests-25075853
The living roof at the California Academy of
Science's Science Center
Tim Griffith/Courtesy of California Academy of Sciences
The Science Center: California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco
Yes, the stunning new 410,000-square-foot building designed by eminent architect Renzo Piano is home to a planetarium, an aquarium, and a four-story rain forest. Yes, there are penguins and an albino alligator. And yes, the building is wonderfully energy-efficient and the walls are full of recycled materials. But the pièce de résistance is the living roof. The unique system of wire mesh gabions that hold the soil in place on the hilly, 2½-acre terrain was invented by Paul Kephart and his team at the Carmel Valley–based Rana Creek Living Architecture (Kephart has been in the green-roof trade for 20 years). They orchestrated the plantings to attract wildlife: the beach strawberries to draw native birds; self-heal, a large tubular flower, to entice humming-birds and bumblebees; and stonecrop to appeal to the threatened San Bruno elfin butterfly. Kephart recently visited the roof, and nature had arrived. “It’s a field of dreams,” he says. “We built it and they came.”
The Stadium: Nationals Park, Washington, D.C.
The ballpark for the Washington Nationals (the baseball team formerly known as the Montreal Expos) opened this past spring, and it’s the first LEED-certified professional sports facility. One of the things that earned Nationals Park this distinction is its pedestrian-friendly site, about a mile and a half south of the Capitol Building: it’s on the Anacostia riverfront, part of an effort to reclaim and redevelop a seedy industrial area, and it’s convenient to the Navy Yard Metro station. Most fans will likely pick up on the 6,300-square-foot green roof atop the hot-dog stand over by left field, and the observant ones will notice that their beer comes in cups made from biodegradable, corn-derived plastic. Less visible is the series of four cisterns beneath the park, designed to filter peanut shells and the chemicals used to maintain ball-field grass out of the runoff water before it reaches the long-abused river. Fans who bike to the park will appreciate the free valet bike-parking service.
The Farm and Restaurant: Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture, and Blue Hill at Stone Barns Restaurant, Pocantico Hills, N.Y.
The beautiful compound of stone buildings 30 miles north of New York City was built as a private dairy by John D. Rockefeller Jr. in the 1930’s. “Mr. Rockefeller didn’t like the idea of pasteurized milk,” says Blue Hill vice president Irene Hamburger. Since 2004, this complex of carefully restored historic barns, and much of the surrounding 80-acre farm, has been open to the public. Many of the 200 crops are sold at the on-site farmers’ market three days a week; children can collect their own eggs; and adults can attend lectures by authors like Michael Pollan. “Our mission is to connect people back to food,” Hamburger says. The best connection of all can be found in the former cow barn, now the restaurant Blue Hill, which serves the farm’s naturally raised meat, poultry, and produce as prepared by chef Dan Barber. According to Laureen Barber, whose husband is Dan’s brother, David Barber — all three are Blue Hill co-owners — the barn looks much as it did back in the 1930’s, though they removed a low ceiling to expose dramatic steel trusses, and adjusted the level of the windows that face the pasture “because they were at cow height.”
[ 本帖最后由 晔阳 于 09-1-30 12:38 编辑 ] Must-See Green American Landmarks （2）
A skyscraper, city park, baseball stadium, hotel, museum, parking garage, restaurant, and more — all of them iconic, all of them green. This is what sustainable design looks like now.
By Karrie Jacobs
The Art Gallery: 5.4.7 Arts Center, Greensburg, Kansas
This spirited, 1,680-square-foot box, with green glass louvers and a wall that swings open like an airplane hangar, is conspicuous for any number of reasons. For one thing, it has a mini wind farm out front. It also has geothermal heating and cooling, a photovoltaic array, and a green roof. And like everything designed and built by the architecture students at Studio 804, part of the University of Kansas at Lawrence, it is also an aggressively modern design. The 5.4.7 Arts Center is named for the date a tornado nearly wiped this little western Kansas town off the map, and it is the first public building to rise from the ruins, a bellwether for the greening of Greensburg. Prior to the tornado the arts organization was merely a dream of its founder, Stacy Barnes, who works as an administrative assistant for the town (and oversees the gift shop at Greensburg’s other attraction, the world’s largest hand-dug well). Barnes believes that the arts advance the healing process and help people unwind from the hard work of rebuilding. To that end, she’s hung paintings, offered ceramics classes, and started an outdoor summer movie program. “We’re trying to broaden everyone’s horizons,” she says.
The City Park: The High Line, New York City
At the south end of the High Line, an abandoned 1930’s elevated freight rail track turned 21st-century park, a new Standard Hotel is going up on massive concrete piers, boldly straddling this most extraordinary public space. All along its 1½-mile path (the first third is scheduled to open by the end of 2008), the High Line has become a magnet for innovative architecture; the Standard will soon be joined by a branch of the Whitney Museum designed by Renzo Piano, and experimental architect Neil Denari’s gravity-defying apartment tower is rising a few blocks north. Between the speckled concrete walkways and benches by Diller Scofidio + Renfro and Field Operations, Dutch garden designer Piet Oudolf is inserting a somewhat aestheticized version of the urban meadow that had previously grown undisturbed on the tracks, with clusters of flowering perennials, wetland grasses, and occasional wooded patches. “To walk on the High Line,” says Friends of the High Line cofounder Joshua David, “is to experience New York from a vantage point that can’t be touched anywhere else.”
The Hotel: Cavallo Point—the Lodge at the Golden Gate, Fort Baker, San Francisco
For much of the 20th century, the spectacular string of promontories known as the Marin Headlands remained undeveloped because it was of great strategic value to the military. Today this glorious coastal landscape is dotted with decommissioned gun batteries and missile installations. Fort Baker, for example, in the shadow of the Golden Gate Bridge at the south end of Sausalito, was a depot for the minefields that kept enemy submarines out of the bay during World War II. In July, this historic site was reborn as Cavallo Point, a luxurious lodge, spa, and center for environmentally themed conferences and lectures. The former officers’ quarters have been carefully restored, and newly constructed, modern rooms look out over the bay from the hillside. Where soldiers once assembled explosive devices, guests can sleep soundly on organic linens, indulge in an herbal hot-stone massage, or linger at the Tea Bar. More ambitious visitors will notice that the lodge is still of great strategic value: it’s the perfect base for hikes, bike rides, and kayak trips.
[ 本帖最后由 晔阳 于 09-1-31 11:39 编辑 ] 建议将此板块引接三江源 大禹治水呀，两河不会断流了:) 原帖由 羽毛 于 09-2-1 01:34 发表 http://www.sunofus.org/bbs/images/common/back.gif
大禹治水呀，两河不会断流了:)
毛毛起得早呀，早晨空气就是好呀。。。:)；我们这边的早晨也是绿色的，墨绿色的:victory:；
——夏秋版主第一贴！ 原帖由 羽毛 于 09-1-30 10:26 发表 http://www.sunofus.org/bbs/images/common/back.gif
假新闻:)
http://www.youtube.com/v/bZIgda01k6o&hl=zh_CN&fs=1
:L :L :L 我还没开始睡呢。你早起要吃虫。我可以赖床。
你终于上任了，祝贺呀:) 夏秋治水了以后，加油工作，勤劳捉虫