Job Vacancy Installer at PT Katarina Utama

Installer , requirements:
Having experience as instalasi BTS or telekomunikasi preferred
Male, Min education STM / SMK / SMA age max 30 years
Responsible, discipline, cooperative, hard worker, honest
Excellent interpersonal skills, strong leadership and able to work in a team.
Ready to be placed in Palembang , Surabaya.
Job status freelance with salary Rp. 65.000,-(Surabaya) and Rp. 70.000,- (Palembang) per day

Please send your resume with the code of position INS applied write down on your email subject to :
PT Katarina Utama
Rukan Tiara Buncit Blok A1-A2
Jl Kemang Utara IX/9
Jakarta Selatan 12760

For detail info visit ; www.katarina.co.id closing dates 7 Oktober 2009

Source: http://peluangkerjaindustri.blogspot.com

Capirossi takes Rizla Suzuki to his home yard

Loris Capirossi heads to his home track of Misano in Italy for the San Marino and Rimini Riviera Grand Prix this weekend with hopes of a strong performance in front of his fellow countrymen. Capirossi hails from Bologna, approximately 130kms from Misano, so can be assured of plenty of local support at the 4,226m circuit. He will be heading home in a confident mood after giving a strong race-day performance in Indianapolis last weekend and with the introduction of the new chassis and engine for the Rizla Suzuki GSV-R recently, Capirossi will be determined to improve on the seventh place he scored at Misano last year.

Chris Vermeulen also has high expectations for the forthcoming race. He was second at Misano two years ago and produced an equally impressive result there last year, after nearly high-siding early on and damaging his bike he pushed his way through the field to take fifth place.

The Misano World Circuit is located near Rimini on the Adriatic Riviera and will be hosting its third MotoGP event since motorcycle Grand Prix racing returned to the venue after a 14-year absence. The track features many first and second gear slower corners where overtaking is almost impossible and a long sweeping curve with two high speed right-handers that certainly make for exciting racing. It is a circuit where ultimate top-speed is not essential, but smooth and tidy riding certainly plays a part in mastering the layout.

Capirossi and Vermeulen will take to the track on Friday 4th September at 13.55hrs local time (11.55hrs GMT) for the first free practice session. Sunday's 28-lap race is scheduled to get underway at 14.00hrs local time (12.00hrs GMT).

Loris Capirossi:
I am really excited about going to Italy for my home GP. Misano is a beautiful place and I really like the circuit. I will have many friends and family there and for sure the Italian fans will certainly be giving me a lot of support. I have been fifth and seventh here in the last two years and would love to get on the podium this time - especially because it is in Italy - and will certainly be trying as hard as I can to achieve that. We made big steps with the chassis at Indianapolis and will have a good start point on Friday, we don't know the full potential of it yet, but we will certainly be trying to find out in Misano!

Chris Vermeulen:
I am looking forward to going to Misano as it is a track I enjoy a lot; also it has been really warm there recently so it will be good to get back to the hot weather. I was fast there last year, apart from a small mishap on the first lap and I was on the podium two years ago so it holds some good memories for me. It is a track that has suited the Suzuki well in the past and we have good experience with the bikes there, I am sure we're going to roll the bikes out of the box with a good set-up on Friday and push for a front-running position all weekend.

Source: http://www.highrevs.net

Kandath Takes Out No. 4 Seed Huang in First Round Action; U.S. Girls Have Banner Labor Day

©Colette Lewis 2009--
Flushing Meadows, NY--

It's a rare junior match that features no service breaks and winner after winner, but in today's first round contest between No. 4 seed Liang-Chi Huang of Chinese Taipei and Matt Kandath of the U.S., that's what the crowd gathered around court 10 witnessed. Kandath, who avoided qualifying by reaching the doubles final of the ITF Grade 1 in Canada last week, took a 7-6(4), 7-6(4) decision over the world's fourth ranked junior.

Neither player seemed to suffer any nerves even the tense moments, or if they did, they expressed it by hitting harder and closer to the lines. There were forced errors, but very few of the unforced variety and even more winners, at least in the half dozen games that I saw.

"I knew I was serving great, and that really helped my confidence," said Kandath, who had nine aces in the match to Huang's two. "It was a little frustrating not to be able to break him at all. I think we each had a few break points, but not too many, so I had to grind out all the way to the tiebreak."

Kandath admitted that he had probably never played better, and to do so against a top player in front of several hundred fans, most of them cheering for him, was especially gratifying.

"Usually I get a decent size crowd, just because I'm from New York and I know a lot of the Eastern section kids," said the 17-year-old from Albany. "But as the match went on, people started seeing it was really close, and it did help to have that big of a crowd supporting you and cheering you on, getting you through the tough points."

Huang was serving from behind throughout the second set, and at 4-5 30-40, Kandath earned his first match point. Huang saved it, painting the sideline with his forehand, and played aggressively in the next two points to even the match at 5-5. With both players blasting groundstrokes--Kandath with both hands on forehand and backhand--that landed within inches of the baseline or sideline, errors seemed inevitable, but they rarely came. After both held serve, the tiebreaker began with Kandath taking a 4-1 lead, and his returns, which landed within inches of the baseline that Huang hugged, helped Kandath take a 6-2 lead. Four match points are a great luxury, but a net cord that dropped wide and another near miss brought it to 6-4 brought some tension. It didn't last long however, as in a final scintillating rally typifying the match, Kandath forced a forehand error to secure the win.

Earlier in the day, which was again pleasantly cool and slightly overcast, Alex Domijan squeezed past Indian qualifier Sudanwa Sitaram 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Domijan was down 3-1 in the final set, but got the break back when Sitaram missed a volley serving at 4-3, 30-40. Domijan wasn't serving well and Sitaram kept up with him on the ground, until the last game. Sitaram was serving to get into a tiebreaker and with that pressure the errors began to mount. At 15-40, he saved one match point, but Domijan pounded a forehand that Sitaram couldn't handle, and the 6-foot-7 Floridian had set up a much-anticipated meeting with No. 3 seed Bernard Tomic of Australia.

"I didn't serve well from halfway through the second set to the end," Domijan said. "He was chipping a lot of my returns and I wasn't really making him pay for that enough, so I got broken a lot."

Kandath and Domijan were joined in the second round by wild card Raymond Sarmiento, who defeated Cheng Peng Hsieh of Chinese Taipei 7-5, 6-3, giving the U.S. seven first round boys winners with two others, Evan King and Dennis Novikov, playing first round matches on Tuesday.

If there's a competition between the U.S. boys and U.S. girls however, it's no contest, as the girls won six of seven matches on Monday, after winning four of seven on Sunday. Ester Goldfeld and Mallory Burdette will play their first round matches on Tuesday. Christina McHale, the No. 8 seed, withdrew with a thigh injury, and her place was taken in the draw by lucky loser Annika Beck of Germany, whose match was postponed until Tuesday.

Wild card Gail Brodsky got off to a slow start, trailing 5-2 in the opening set before winning six games in a row against Paraguay's Veronica Cepede Royg, and the 2008 girls 18s champion came through with a 7-5, 7-5 win. No. 16 Beatrice Capra defeated qualifier Anna Marenko of Russia 6-3, 6-2, and wild card Grace Min beat qualifier Ting-Fei Juan of Chinese Taipei 6-4, 6-2. Qualifer Courtney Dolehide won her first junior Grand Slam match, taking out Cristina Dinu of Romania 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, and No. 7 seed Lauren Embree eliminated qualifier Paula Kania of Poland 7-5, 6-2. The final singles match of the day saw Nicole Gibbs defeat Magda Linette of Poland 6-4, 6-1.


"I came out and got up 3-1, 40-15 and then had a rough patch through there," said Gibbs who found herself at 4-4 in the opening set. "She changed up her game and I was trying to hit the ball out of my strike zone. I was trying to take the ball early but it just took me a little time to get my timing, and I played really well after that."

After yet another ferocious comeback from Melanie Oudin earlier in the day, I asked Gibbs, who is a year and half younger than Oudin, how her achievement was seen by other U.S. junior girls.

"It's inspirational, watching her win today, watching the kind of emotion her family was showing after the match," Gibbs said. "It's hard not to feel really proud of your country and of Melanie. She's doing amazingly, and I think that means really good things for me as a 5-foot 5-inch tennis player," Gibbs said with a laugh. "You know there are still people who are doing some damage in the main draw at my height, so that's good to see."

Junior doubles action also began on Monday, and the top seeded girls doubles team of Kristina Mladenovic and Silvia Njiric of Croatia were defeated 5-7, 6-2, 10-5 by Jana Cepelova and Chantal Skamlova of Slovakia. For complete draws and results, as well as the order of play, see usopen.org.

Source: http://tenniskalamazoo.blogspot.com

Nadal's Year and Future Riding on U.S. Open

He won the Australian Open at the start of the season, continuing a magical run through the 2008 season, however that seems like a decade ago now (doesn't it?). Beyond the Australian Open and leading up to the French, Nadal was simply being "Nadal". Winning five titles out of ten tries, and making people wonder if Federer was ever going to get a beat back on the Spaniard.

Things changed drastically however one sunny afternoon in Madrid, when Federer looking more like his usual self drilled Nadal in the final 6-4, 6-3. The round before, Nadal in spectacular fashion barely managed to get through Djokovic in what will end up being one of the better 2009 non-slam matches of the year.

With that loss, Nadal walked into the French Open with reduced momentum, an apparent knee issue, and some personal family related issues. Of course, those personal issues didn't surface all of a sudden, but that is none of our business, and we'll leave it at that.

At Nadal's legendary backyard (Rolland Garros), people refused to believe that the master of clay could lose. Why? Because he hadn't lost at the French Open. He was virtually unbeatable going into the 2009 French Open, that is, until some Swedish rebel played the match of his life and dismantled the Spaniard in legendary fashion. It was the upset of all upsets at the French, and while we didn't witness "Roger-like tears" from Nadal, it had to of hurt...Badly.

Nadal then went into an injury time-out and only just returned to the competitive scene via the Montreal Masters. He went on to lose to Del Potro in the quarters, and then his #2 ranking to Andy Murray. No coincedence that he lost to a future top #3 player, and then his ranking to quite possibly the next #1 player in the world.

It has indeed been a difficult year for Nadal, however here he has an opportunity to fight like hell in a city where fighting like hell earns you respect and honor. New York will get behind the underdog and Rafa can use this to his advantage to slide through the first week and deep into the second. He is however not the #1 seed, or even the #2 seed here, he's #3. How the draw plays out for him will be revealed very shortly, and he may need some ol' "luck of the draw" on his side.

Anything shy of the semi-finals in my mind though is going to be tough for Rafa. He MUST play up to his seed in order to walk away here with anything positive. Yes, I know he is just returning from a significant injury, but this isn't Roger Federer. Nadal has a significantly smaller window of opportunity to haul majors because he plays like no other man out there, with sheer reckless abandon. His body won't survive into his 30's, he has maybe 3-4 years (if lucky) before either a) The body says good-night; or b) Del Potro, Murray and the rest of the upstarts take over tennis for good.

I also believe anything other than Rafa or Roger winning the U.S. Open will be an added hurdle for Rafael to overcome. Federer wins (no matter what happens to Nadal), and he has to feel some comfort that the universe that he knows still holds somewhat true. Throw in Murray, Tsonga, Del Potro, Roddick, or anyone else, and things change. The universe changes (again). More guys, with more confidence. Deeper draws, tighter rankings, and ultimately improved competition for Nadal to deal with.

The 2009 edition of the U.S. Open could truly be a legendary tournament with so many men legitimately having a shot here. The field is so deep these days, with so many story lines, so many characters.

It's getting close folks, if you are less than ten hours away from New York, you had better start planning the road trip now!

Cheers,
MarkOskar

Source: http://thetennisauthority.blogspot.com

U.S. Open 2009: A Stage for the Next Generation of Stars

Oudin, Cilic, Isner, Wozniaki, Wickmayer, Bondarenko, Del Potro, even Soderling.
What do all these players have in common? They went deep and/or made big upsets at the Open. What else? Well, they are young, and represent a new(er) generation of tennis players ready to make their mark.

It's been an exciting U.S. Open tournament this year. We've seen Melanie Oudin play Cinderella and captivate an entire nation with her gutsy tennis. We were in awe watching Isner dismantle Roddick with bombs-away serve, and fire-in-the-belly attitude. Cilic stunned us all by thoroughly throttling a bewildered Andy Murray and now letting the world see what so many have been talking about for some time. We've seen Wozniaki and Del Potro, already hyped up players quietly, and methodically advance through the draw, beating all challengers with quality ball, and often, at slam winning levels.

Soderling may get slain horribly again tonight by Federer, but what a year the young Swede has had so far. If Federer didn't exist, could he have won the French? Could he have advanced tonight? I'm totally writing him off here, but I shouldn't be. Soderling is built to surprise. His game is built for hot play with a chip on his shoulder. I think it's more the perspective Robin needs to bring onto the court, than a new game against Federer. He needs to hate Roger, and build the war in his head from the ground up to win.

When all is said and done at the Open this year, these young stars won't be (done). Unless Serena and Roger continue to keep their strangle-hold on slam tennis, one or more of these mentioned players will be taking slams in 2010. You can bet on it.

The future of tennis is looking good.

MarkOskar

Source: http://thetennisauthority.blogspot.com

Jobs Singapore Petroleum Company Ltd; 8 Positions

SPC Mahakam Hilir Pte Ltd. a wholly-owned company of Singapore Petroleum Company Ltd. a member of a public-listed company in the Stock Exchange of Singapore, is seeking experienced and competent staff to join its Exploration & Production team in Jakarta, Indonesia

1. Legal Executive
2. Human Resource Executive
3. Technical Assistant
4. Confidential Secretary/Executive Assistant
5. Receptionist cum Admin Assistant
6. Senior Geologist
7. Senior Physicist
8. Contract & Procurement Supervisor

Please visit www.spc.com.sg/careers/jobs.asp for more details. Candidates for positions 1 to 5 are expected to be capable of multi-tasking.

Please write in with a full resume, present and expected salaries and contact telephone number(s) together with any other relevant information to:

The Human Resource & Administration Group
SINGAPORE PETROLEUM COMPANY LTD
1 Maritime Square,
#10-10 HarbourFront Centre, Singapore 099253
or email: spchr@spc.com.sg

Closing Date: 6 June 2009
Only shortlisted candidates will be notified

Source: http://lowongankerjan.blogspot.com

Vacancy Environmental Consultant

World Class Opportunity for a World Class Employer

VERITY HR provides Human Resources consulting services to new and established companies in Australia and Indonesia. Verity HR has a team of consultants that partner with clients to deliver Specialist and Generalist HR Management. Our team of specialists with over a decade’s experience in Mining, Engineering, Manufacturing, Architecture, Oil & Gas and Energy & Water pride themselves on providing exceptional service to clients nationally and internationally. Verity HR also provides Employment Services for individuals looking to create new employment opportunities and maximize their current employment situation within the Resources Industry.

www.recruitment-indonesia.com

Environmental Consultant (Ref no. 211)
(Jakarta Raya)

Benefits:
# Salary is negotiable.
# Attractive packages are available for top candidates.

Requirements:
* Understanding of ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001
* Preferably 30 - 40 Years old
* Overseas experience preferred
* Jakarta based position
* Bachelors / S1 Degree from Environmental Engineering
* At least 5 years experience in Environmental system, waste management and risk management
* Possess at least 5 years working in Consultant company for mining sector, oil & gas sector

Please email your applications (in English and MS Word format) to:

windro@verity.net.au

Closing Date:3-10-09

Source: http://lowongankerjan.blogspot.com

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