Mesa BoyBand Jimmy Eat World - You Are Free (Lyric Video)

Published on Oct 14, 2016
Views: 104,393
Jimmy Eat World's New Album 'Integrity Blues' Featuring "Get Right", "Sure and Certain" and "You With Me" Available Now: iTunes - http://smarturl.it/JEWIBi?IQid=yt Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/JEWIBa?IQid=yt Spotify - http://smarturl.it/JEWIBs?IQid=yt

NIBIRU 7/NEXT ALIGNMENT STARTS IN 90 DAYS.

Magnetic alignment and Magnetic shadow - all starting to line up > or like a Merry-Go-Round?

Published on Nov 25, 2016
Views:22,849
FULL LINKS @ http://www.BPEarthWatch.Com New "Heads Up" Shirts and Hats In.. Category News & Politics

Destaca Gobernadora Apoyo de la Federación a Sonora

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Published on Nov 24, 2016
Views: 34
La Gobernadora Claudia Pavlovich resaltó las inversiones federales en Sonora como la rehabilitación de escuelas, la reconstrucción de carreteras estatales y el proyecto de la planta desaladora en Guaymas-Empalme y a futuro su ampliación a Hermosillo. Esto durante la visita del Presidente de la República Enrique Peña Nieto, para conmemorar el día de la Armada en Guaymas, Sonora. Category News & Politics

International Military Helicopter 2017 Conference

Date/Location: 31 January - 2 February 2017  London, United Kingdom
The Bridge Between Contemporary and Future Strategic Thinking for the Global Military Helicopter Community
Source: ASD News

The adaptability of the modern military helicopter, its potential for multi-role and multi-mission deployment, and its ability to penetrate the most austere and hostile environments is testament to its enduring value to armies, air forces, navies and special forces, demonstrated by the increasing spending figures in new platforms, modernization of existing fleets, MRO and serviceability, and sophisticated payloads.
But such a diverse set of operations and roles presents the helicopter commander with a complex set of challenges that span technical, tactical and strategic dimensions. The 2017 International Military Helicopter conference will leverage the expertise and experience of its speakers, sponsors and visiting delegates to find answers to these critical questions.

Returning for its 16th year, we are pleased to invite you to join the largest, most internationally diverse conference for the global military rotorcraft community, with three days of debate and discussion with Chiefs of Staff, Commanders, Operators and Programme Managers

Experts From the Global Military Helicopter Community will Lead Discussions on:

• Recent acquisition and modernisation programmes to maintain the lifecycle of army, air force and naval aviation helicopter fleets
• Anti-submarine warfare and multirole helicopters - the challenges for managing multiple serviceability lifelines
• Tactical data link systems, BLoS communications and open architecture requirements to better integrate complex avionics systems
• Rotary strike, precision weapons and directed energy technology
• Training & Simulation - cost effective solutions for helicopter pilots and the challenges for maintaining a combat-ready helicopter force
• Next Generation technologies - from 3D printing and the future of MRO to manned-unmanned teaming and aerial refuelling
• Aircraft survivability and self-protection upgrades - how to better protect the helicopter pilot against a more sophisticated adversary stockpile

"I'm very pleased to see the diversity of military attendees at this event, and also the different elements from both the air forces and land forces, so it's a great opportunity for us to be in a diverse militarycustomer base."
Dave Butler, General Dynamics

"Military Helicopter was an excellent opportunity to network and understand what other countries are doing"
Matthew Dougherty, Lockheed Martin

"A very high level of knowledge is available at International Military Helicopter"
Lieutenant Commander Owe Borjes, Head of Materiel Development, Swedish Air Force

"There's a lot of key personnel here... it's good that you can get to talk to people and the right people are here to talk to, so if you're going to make an impression, this is a good place to do it."
Mike Scimone, Donaldson

Register at ASDEvents and receive 20% discount.

Arizona 's Information Industry Shows Biggest Gains for All U.S. States

GOOD DATA FOR ARIZONA
Employment in information industry declined for majority of U.S. states since end of last recession
November 25, 2016
The information industry plays an important role in keeping us informed and shaping our culture. When we watch television, listen to the radio, read a book or a magazine, surf the Internet, make a phone call or send a text, or see a movie at the theater, we consume much of what this industry produces. Since the end of the most recent recession, employment in the information industry decreased for the majority of U.S. states. From June 2009 to October 2016, Kansas had the largest percentage decrease in information employment (−41.6 percent).
Over that period, Arizona had the largest percentage increase (24.0 percent).
[See map for Percent change in information employment, not seasonally adjusted, June 2009–October 2016
Hover over an area to see data.
Hover over legend items to see areas in a category.]
From June 2009 to October 2016, the majority of states with a percentage decrease in information employment experienced a decrease greater than or equal to 10 percent. In addition to Kansas, 5 other states had percentage decreases greater than or equal to 20 percent:
Iowa (−25.8 percent)
Delaware (−24.6 percent)
Vermont (−23.2 percent)
Missouri (−20.6 percent)
Oklahoma (−20.2 percent).
Other than Arizona, 3 states experienced a percentage increase in information employment greater than or equal to 10 percent from June 2009 to October 2016. All 3 of these states are in the West:
Utah (18.4 percent)
Washington (17.3 percent)
California (13.1 percent).

Source: Bufeau of Labor Statistics
These data are from the Current Employment Statistics (State and Metro Area) program. Data for the most recent month are preliminary and subject to revision. To learn more, see "Regional and State Employment and Unemployment — October 2016" (HTML) (PDF).

Arizona Go here for Arizona Economy At A Glance
Data extracted on: November 18, 2016 table below]

Data Series	Back Data	May 2016	June 2016	July 2016	Aug 2016	Sept 2016	Oct 2016
Labor Force Data
Civilian Labor Force (1)		3,247.3	3,236.8	3,223.8	3,213.5	3,222.0	(P) 3,236.6
Employment (1)		3,066.1	3,049.5	3,031.6	3,026.6	3,043.2	(P) 3,067.2
Unemployment (1)		181.1	187.3	192.2	187.0	178.7	(P) 169.4
Unemployment Rate (2)		5.6	5.8	6.0	5.8	5.5	(P) 5.2
Nonfarm Wage and Salary Employment
Total Nonfarm (3)		2,690.4	2,700.1	2,704.5	2,702.7	2,708.4	(P) 2,717.7
12-month % change		2.8	2.9	2.6	2.2	2.2	(P) 2.0
Mining and Logging (3)		11.7	11.9	11.5	12.0	12.0	(P) 12.0
12-month % change		-7.1	-6.3	-9.4	-5.5	-4.0	(P) 0.0
Construction (3)		134.6	137.5	138.4	136.8	139.7	(P) 139.7
12-month % change		6.1	8.5	8.6	7.0	9.2	(P) 9.4
Manufacturing (3)		159.0	160.2	159.5	158.3	158.1	(P) 158.1
12-month % change		1.1	1.6	0.4	-0.4	-0.3	(P) -0.8
Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (3)		517.0	518.7	519.0	518.9	517.9	(P) 518.6
12-month % change		2.7	2.7	2.2	1.9	1.4	(P) 1.1
Information (3)		47.9	48.0	47.1	46.9	47.3	(P) 48.7
12-month % change		6.7	6.9	4.9	4.9	5.3	(P) 5.0
Financial Activities (3)		204.7	206.4	206.1	205.1	204.4	(P) 205.0
12-month % change		5.7	6.3	5.7	4.7	3.9	(P) 3.4
Professional & Business Services (3)		406.2	408.6	409.8	408.3	408.0	(P) 411.1
12-month % change		3.1	3.7	3.2	2.3	1.9	(P) 1.5
Education & Health Services (3)		411.8	415.9	415.5	415.1	418.4	(P) 419.1
12-month % change		4.3	5.1	4.4	4.1	4.9	(P) 3.9
Leisure & Hospitality (3)		305.0	304.3	307.0	309.2	309.3	(P) 311.0
12-month % change		2.8	2.1	2.3	2.9	2.8	(P) 2.7
Other Services (3)		88.1	88.3	87.0	86.7	86.8	(P) 87.2
12-month % change		-0.1	0.0	-1.5	-1.6	-1.9	(P) -2.6
Government (3)		404.4	400.3	403.6	405.4	406.5	(P) 407.2
12-month % change		0.0	-1.8	-0.7	-0.9	-0.8	(P) 0.0
Footnotes (1) Number of persons, in thousands, seasonally adjusted. (2) In percent, seasonally adjusted. (3) Number of jobs, in thousands, seasonally adjusted. (P) Preliminary

Arizona Economy At A Glance Phoenix-Mesa-Glendale, AZ
Data extracted on: November 18, 2016

Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ

Data Series	Back Data	May 2016	June 2016	July 2016	Aug 2016	Sept 2016	Oct 2016
Labor Force Data
Civilian Labor Force (1)		2,214.8	2,222.4	2,216.8	2,208.5	(P) 2,237.2
Employment (1)		2,110.6	2,104.0	2,097.2	2,098.1	(P) 2,128.9
Unemployment (1)		104.3	118.4	119.6	110.4	(P) 108.3
Unemployment Rate (2)		4.7	5.3	5.4	5.0	(P) 4.8
Nonfarm Wage and Salary Employment
Total Nonfarm (3)		1,960.3	1,934.2	1,926.2	1,947.8	1,967.4	(P) 1,990.3
12-month % change		3.1	3.5	3.2	2.3	2.4	(P) 1.9
Mining and Logging (3)		3.3	3.3	3.2	3.3	3.3	(P) 3.3
12-month % change		-2.9	-2.9	-8.6	-2.9	0.0	(P) 0.0
Construction (3)		105.7	108.2	110.0	106.9	109.4	(P) 109.9
12-month % change		7.9	9.7	10.4	6.9	9.5	(P) 9.9
Manufacturing (3)		119.9	120.9	120.2	119.4	118.5	(P) 118.7
12-month % change		0.8	0.9	-0.3	-1.2	-1.6	(P) -1.6
Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (3)		383.9	383.4	383.8	383.9	383.7	(P) 388.8
12-month % change		3.4	3.0	2.7	2.1	1.6	(P) 1.1
Information (3)		38.8	39.2	38.4	37.7	37.5	(P) 38.3
12-month % change		5.1	6.5	4.3	4.1	5.0	(P) 3.5
Financial Activities (3)		174.7	175.2	175.4	174.5	174.0	(P) 175.0
12-month % change		5.5	5.6	5.0	3.9	3.5	(P) 3.4
Professional and Business Services (3)		328.1	329.8	331.4	329.2	328.1	(P) 335.4
12-month % change		3.2	3.5	3.4	2.5	2.0	(P) 1.6
Education and Health Services (3)		291.9	290.4	288.6	292.8	297.0	(P) 299.4
12-month % change		4.5	5.3	4.3	3.6	4.7	(P) 3.7
Leisure and Hospitality (3)		214.4	209.4	208.2	212.4	212.5	(P) 215.5
12-month % change		2.1	2.5	3.2	3.8	3.3	(P) 2.6
Other Services (3)		65.7	65.6	64.9	64.2	64.2	(P) 64.2
12-month % change		0.5	0.3	-0.2	-0.6	-0.9	(P) -3.0
Government (3)		233.9	208.8	202.1	223.5	239.2	(P) 241.8
12-month % change		-0.7	0.3	0.2	-1.0	-0.3	(P) -0.3
Footnotes (1) Number of persons, in thousands, not seasonally adjusted. (2) In percent, not seasonally adjusted. (3) Number of jobs, in thousands, not seasonally adjusted. See About the data. (P) Preliminary

Data Series	Back Data	1st Half 2015	2nd Half 2015	1st Half 2016
Consumer Price Index: Phoenix-Mesa, AZ
CPI-U, All items (1)		127.288	128.749	129.103
CPI-U, All items, 12-month % change (1)		-0.2	0.5	1.4
CPI-W, All items (2)		125.613	126.982	127.194
CPI-W, All items, 12-month % change (2)		-0.8	-0.1	1.3
Footnotes (1) All Urban Consumers, base: 1982-84=100, not seasonally adjusted. (2) Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, base: 1982-84=100, not seasonally adjusted.