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Friday, January 15, 2010

Kim See Young

Korean sexy model Kim See Young (김시향)







Na Ha Ha

Name : Nahana 나하나
Born: 1984
Broadcast: Channel Five CGV lingerie Girls (2008)
Agent: enpolrioh
This Korean sexy girl are 2007 Most Popular Photos in Mobile of Korea.








Han Chae-young Korean actress The Barbie Doll of Korea Han Chae-young I just read that since 2008 she was bid enter Hollywood .And don't known she is










The Beauty of the Skin enhanced by POUDRE D'AMOUR,

(Prepared by PICARD FRERES, Parfumeurs.)

A Toilet Powder combining
every desideratum, Hygienic
and Cosmetic, for beautifying
and softening the Skin. It will
be equally welcomed by all
for imparting a most natural
fraicheur to the Complexion.

r, Gentlemen will find it most
soothing and pleasant to use
after Shaving.

In three tints Blanche for
fair skins, Naturelle for darker
complexions, and Rachel for
use by artificial light.

Price Is.; by post, free from observation, Is. 3d. To be had of all Hairdressers,

Chemists, &c.

Wholesale Depot R. HOVENDEN & SONS,
31-33, Berners Street, W., and 91-95, City Road, E.G., LONDON.

MR. WATSON'S EVIDENCE.

JOHN R. WATSON, Esq., 14, Market Street, Harwich, writing to Mr. Harness.
April 14, 1892 : ; ' Referring to my former testimonial given you some years ago,
I still find your Electropathic Belt the same reliable antidote against my old
enemy, but I think I ought to tell you that recently, through overstrain, I suffered
severely from ' Nervous Exhaustion' and extreme depression brought on by over
taxation ; the additional treatment you recommended me for application to the
whole of the spine was completely successful, and I am now in perfect health and
vigour." The original of this and thousands of other unsolicited testimonials may
be seen at the Electropathic and Zander Institute, 52, Oxford Street, London, W.
(corner of Rathbone Place). Private consulations are free, either personally or by
correspondence, and all communications are regarded as confidential. Those who
cannot call should make a note of the address, and write at once for descriptive
pamphlet

INTERNAL WEAKNESS.

Miss Handside, Fleathain Mill, Cathill, writes, August 13th, 1891 : "I am
more than thankful for the great benefit I have received from your Electropathic
treatment. I felt stronger and much better from the first day of wearing the
Electropathic Belt, its effect being marvellous, and, altogether, 1 can enjoy life
better than I have done for years. I am considerably stronger than before." All
in search of health should follow this lady's example, and procure one of these
world-famed health appliances, and wear it regularly. One thousand recent
original testimonials may be seen at the Electropathic and Zander Institute, 52.
Oxford Street, London, W, where Mr. C. B. Harness, (President) and the Medical
Battery Company's other officers may be consulted without charge, either person-
ally or by letter. Those who cannot call should write at once for pamphlet and
book of testimonials.

THEATRICAL NEWS.

Miss JESSIE BOND, the popular actress of the Savoy Theatre, says that she
is delighted with Mr. 0. B. Harness' electropathic treatment. Many times her
voice and health would have completely broken down had it not been for this
rational method of cure. She will be glad to answer any questions on the subject,
and strongly recommends all in search of health to either call at the Electropathic
and Zander Institute, 52, Oxford Street, London, W., and avail themselves of a
free personal consultation, or write to the secretary of the establishment for a
pamphlet and book of testimonials.

MISS MILWARD'S OPINION OP HARNESS' ELECTROPATHIC BELT.

Miss S. Milward, writing from 13, Ashchurch-terrace, Shepherd's-bush,
says:" I was only a'few weeks ago advised to try one of your Electropathic Belts
for Debility, Indigestion, and severe Pains in the Abdomen, which I had experien-
ced at intervals for a very long period, and the effect of your wonderful curative
appliance in such a short time has been so satisfactory that I am now only too
pleased to acknowledge the relief your Belt has given me. You are at liberty to
use this letter as you think fit, and I shall always be most happy to give further
particulars of my case to any of your lady patients or correspondents who may
desire to communicate with me on the subject."

THE "VERY THING FOR MEN."

A combined Belt and Suspender is one of Mh Harness' latest electrical
inventions. It is the very thing to restore impaired vigour ; it acts directly upon
the vital organs by imperceptibly generating mild, invigorating currents, which
paas from the spinal cord direct to the affected parts. For varicocele and kindred
troubles it is invaluable. No man should be without one of these perfect health
appliances. They weigh only a few ounces, and are delightfully- comfortable in
wear. They stimulate and exhilarate the entire system, givinz new life and vigour
to the debilitated, and making the lives of despairing invalids once more worth
living. Call and see them scientifically tested, or write at once for particulars
to Mr. C. B. HARNESS, President, Electropathic Institute, 52, Oxford Street,
London, W. All communications are treated as strietly private and confidential.

Cambodia

The Kingdom of Cambodia (pronounced /kæmˈboʊdiə/), formerly known as Kampuchea (/kæmpuːˈtʃiːə/, ព្រះរាជាណាចក្រកម្ពុជា Preăh Réachéa Nachâk Kâmpŭchea, derived from Sanskrit Kambujadesa (कम्बोजदेश)), is a country in South East Asia, famous as the successor state of the once powerful Hindu and Buddhist Khmer Empire, which ruled most of the Indochinese Peninsula between the 11th and 14th centuries. Today,The country borders Thailand to its west and northwest, Laos to its northeast and Vietnam to its east and southeast. In the south it faces the Gulf of Thailand. The geography of Cambodia is dominated by the Mekong River (colloquial Khmer: Tonle Thom (ទន្លេធំ) or "the great river") and the Tonlé Sap ("the fresh water lake"), an important source of fish. Along with Brunei, Thailand and Malaysia all still maintain monarchies. In 2004, bachelor Norodom Sihamoni was crowned king, succeeding his father Norodom Sihanouk[4]. Phnom Penh is the kingdom's capital and largest city which initate the industrial, political headquarter, tourism service, commercial centre, economic power and culture position for the whole country, remains Siem Reap to promote tourism for recreational, tops Battambang in rice producing and left the port controllment to Sihanoukville.

Center with 24 province and cities, Cambodia consist approximately 181,035 km2 in the term of total area, compare with over 14 million population of ethnic Khmer. A citizen of Cambodia is usually identified as "Cambodian" or "Khmer", though the latter strictly refers to ethnic Khmers. Most Cambodians are Theravada Buddhists of Khmer extraction, but the country also has a substantial number of predominantly Muslim Cham, as well as ethnic Chinese, Vietnamese and small animist hill tribes.[5]. Agriculture has long been the most important sector of the Cambodian economy, with around 59% of the population relying on agriculture for their livelihood (with rice being the principal crop).[6] Garments, tourism, and construction are also important, yielded, foreign visitors to Angkor Wat numbered more than 4 million.[7] In 2005, oil and natural gas deposits were found beneath Cambodia's territorial waters, and once commercial extraction begins in 2011, the oil revenues could profoundly affect Cambodia's economy.[8] Observers fear much of the revenue could end up in the hands of the political elites if not monitored correctly.[9]

Conducting the Information Interview

Module 5: Conducting the Interview


2 people in an information interview
Description


Stage 5: Conducting the Interview.

Central to conducting the information interview is establishing a productive interview climate. A productive interview climate does not happen magically; it develops in the interactions between interviewer and interviewee.

Like speeches, interviews have an opening, body, and closing. As the interviewer, you want to begin the interview in such a way that facilitates the interview process, ask questions that assist all parties in achieving their goals, and end the interview on a positive note.

  1. OPENING--"breaking the ice"
    The interview opening usually sets the tone for the remainder of the interview. Your goal is to establish a productive climate so both you and your interviewee will participate freely and communicate accurately.

    1. Climate issues contribute to the mood or tone of the information interview; both interviewer and interviewee are responsible for establishing the interview climate

      1. Formality level reflects differences in status between interview participants; evolves and can change during the interview process
        1. Nonverbal indicators of status include dress, proximity, location of interview
        2. Verbal indicators of formality level include how participants address each other (titles or first names), how much "small talk" participants engage in, use of slang

      2. Rapport is the process of creating goodwill and trust between interviewer and interviewee
        1. First impressions greatly influence how rapport is established; avoid jumping to conclusions about others based on little information
        2. When you and the interviewee share a similar frame of reference or worldview, it is easier to establish rapport
        3. The interview's formality level influences how rapport is established; for example, in more informal information interviews, there is more "small talk" at the beginning, while in more formal interviews, the interviewer will tend to take a more direct approach

    2. Orientation sets the groundwork for the body of interview

      1. At minimum, the orientation statement should include:
        1. description of the interview's purpose
        2. topics to be covered

      2. In addition, orientation commonly includes:
        1. indication of the interviewer's preparation for the interview
        2. projected length of time
        3. how the information will be used/confidentiality statement

      3. The orientation may also include:
        1. request for the interviewee's cooperation
        2. statement of the importance of the interview
        3. mention of any financial reward or other benefit to the interviewee
        4. explanation of how interviewees were selected
        5. reference to sponsoring organization

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  2. BODY--asking questions
    This is the main part of the interview. In
    Module 4 you learned what kinds of questions you can ask in the information interview. Here we'll look at the order or sequences in which you might ask those questions.

    1. Funnel
      Use this question sequence when the interviewee knows the topic well and feels free to talk about it, or when the person wants to express strong feelings. This is the most common of all question sequences for all types of interviews. In this sequence, the interviewer begins with broad, open-ended questions and moves to more narrow, closed-ended questions. The interviewer may also begin with more general questions and gradually ask more specific questions.

    2. Inverted Funnel
      This question sequence is effective when an interviewee needs help remembering something or to motivate an interviewee to talk. In this sequence, the interviewer begins with narrow, closed-ended questions and moves to more broad, open-ended questions. The interviewer may also begin with more specific questions and gradually ask more general questions.

    3. Diamond
      The Diamond question sequence combines the Funnel and Inverted Funnel sequences. Use this sequence when dealing with topics interviewees may find painful or difficult and therefore are reluctant to discuss. Begin with specific, closed-ended questions about a situation similar to the interviewee's, then ask general, open-ended questions about the interview, and finally ask specific, closed-ended questions about the interviewee's particular circumstances.

    4. Tunnel
      In this sequence, all questions have the same degree of openness. Also called the "string of beads" questions sequence, the Tunnel sequence allows for little probing and variation in question structure. It can be useful for simple, surface information interviews, but not for in-depth interviews.

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  3. CLOSING--concluding the interview
    The closing brings the interview full circle. Your goal is to leave the interviewee feeling positive and satisfied with the interview.

    1. Closing issues

      1. Closing often neglected in preparing for interviews

      2. Interview termination forecast in the opening

    2. Stages

      1. Conclusion preparation: the interviewer is responsible for signaling upcoming conclusion, as with, "My final question. . ."

      2. Final summary: is a consolidation of entire interview and provides a test of your listening and notetaking skills
        1. highlight key aspects and overall conclusions
        2. point out areas of agreement and disagreement
        3. ask the interviewee about the accuracy of your summary

      3. Post-interview discussion: informal; not part of the formal interview; the interviewer and interviewee engage in "chit-chat"
        1. signalled when you close your notebook, turn off the tape recorder, etc.
        2. you should not introduce any new information at this point
        3. if necessary, you can reassure the interviewee, restate confidential nature of interview, purpose and use of information
        4. the interviewee often relaxes and may relay important information
        5. farewell marks end of post-interview discussion

In conducting the information interview, you want to be prepared, yet flexible, and create a communication climate in which the interviewee will feel comfortable. Balance note-taking with maintaining eye contact with the interviewee. If you record the interview, be sure to ask the interviewee's permission before the interview. Don't rely solely on the audiotape for recording the interview as tape recorders can fail. Signal your interest, but avoid leading the interviewee to respond in particular ways. Listen carefully, ask secondary/probing questions, and use your Interview Guide to keep you on track.