레이블이 Tesco Graduate Scheme인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Tesco Graduate Scheme인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 2일 월요일

About 'graduate scheme'|Making the Most of Graduate Schemes [Feature]







About 'graduate scheme'|Making the Most of Graduate Schemes [Feature]








There               is               a               disease               sweeping               across               high               schools               and               colleges               everywhere               that               is               really               starting               to               weird               me               out.

After               having               taught               a               Freshman               Orientation               class               at               my               alma               mater,               I               noticed               an               unbelievable               string               of               just               plain               terrible               paper               writing               by               my               students.

Granted,               this               was               a               non               credit               course               that               they               were               being               forced               into               taking               and               writing               for,               but               the               quality               of               their               work               astounded               me.

I               am               by               no               means               a               great               writer,               but               in               twenty               minutes               I               could               have               cracked               out               a               longer,               more               genuine,               and               better               written               article               than               all               of               these               kids               could               have               created               combined.

Had               I               been               able               to               grade               them,               none               would               have               received               better               than               a               C.

So               that               got               me               thinking...if               these               students,               who               are               typically               bright               kids,               have               degraded               themselves               to               turning               in               papers               of               disturbing               quality,               it               must               be               a               fad.

The               new               "in"               thing               to               do.

Since               I               know               that               all               of               you               popularity               junkies               want               to               get               in               on               the               action,               I               have               compiled               for               you               a               list               of               the               worst               possible               ways               to               write               articles,               papers,               and               essays.

As               amazing               as               it               may               be,               college               students,               even               "honors               program"               college               students,               used               each               and               every               one               of               these               techniques.

Use               these               tips               to               wow               your               friends.
               As               we               all               know,               the               first               thing               you               need               to               do               when               you're               writing               is               to               think               about               a               topic               and               do               a               little               research.

Awful               writers               know               that               the               best               way               to               select               a               topic               to               write               about               is               to               only               consult               one               source.

This               allows               the               awful               writer               to               be               expressly               biased               and               ensures               that               there               is               no               purpose               whatsoever               for               them               to               have               written               their               article,               since               they               are               basically               just               paraphrasing               everything               the               other               person               has               already               said.

After               all,               when               only               considering               someone               else's               singular               point               of               view,               it               leaves               little               room               for               their               own               extrapolation,               just               what               every               awful               writer               really               wants.
               So               once               you've               analyzed               your               one               and               only               source,               you               then               need               to               begin               writing               your               article.

Heavy               paraphrasing               and               recycling               of               quotes               is               all               well               and               good,               but               what               will               really               stamp               you               as               the               real               deal               is               your               ability               to               utilize               vague               and               unrelated               metaphors.

Doing               this               is               kind               of               like               waxing               your               snowboard               before               you               head               down               the               slopes.

It               greases               the               path               and               lets               you,               or               in               this               case,               your               readers               get               really               into               your               work               right               from               the               start.

So               remember               to               wax               your               snowboard,               and               also               remember               to               use               vague               metaphors               that               only               remotely               relate               to               your               topic.
               Good               writers               like               to               stick               to               the               point,               so               of               course,               awful               writers               like               to               go               off               on               tangents.

The               really               awful               writers               can               expand               and               expound               on               these               tangents               for               multiple               paragraphs,               and               occasionally               never               even               make               it               back               to               the               main               point               of               the               article.

I               used               to               know               someone               who               was               famous               for               this.

Whenever               he               would               write               a               paper,               it               was               almost               always               graded               poorly               because               he               couldn't               stick               to               the               topic.

My               friend               always               thought               that               Mr.

Grier,               his               high               school               history               teacher,               had               it               out               for               him.

As               it               turned               out,               he               did.

My               friend               always               got               assigned               the               most               difficult               projects               and               topics               for               his               research.

Whenever               there               was               a               group               project,               Mr.

Grier               always               organized               the               groups               such               that               my               friend               was               with               the               dumbest               kids.

My               goodness,               those               kids               needed               help.

Whether               it               was               the               dumb               jocks,               the               kid               who               didn't               speak               a               word               of               English,               or               that               one               illiterate               kid               who               was               really               good               at               faking               it,               Mr.

Grier               always               knew               who               to               pair               with               my               friend               to               ensure               his               failure.

That's               why               he               never               took               another               history               course               again,               and               has               since               gone               on               to               become               a               banker.
               Awful               writing               is               also               devoid               of               any               personality.

There               are               many               ways               to               achieve               this               effect,               the               first               of               which               is               to               state               fact               after               fact               without               doing               any               actual               analysis               of               what               they               mean               in               the               grand               scheme               of               things.

Another               method               which               is               commonly               used               is               to               continuously               start               each               sentence               with               the               same               few               words.

Another               method               which               is               commonly               used               is               to               write               the               same               message               in               two               ways,               one               right               after               the               other.

Another               method               which               is               commonly               used               is               to               state               the               same               thing               twice,               only               varying               the               words               that               were               used.
               The               awful               writer               should               also               change               tense               and               viewpoint               multiple               times               throughout               the               paper,               and               if               you               can               manage               it,               changing               tenses               within               the               same               sentence.

Personally,               I               think               that               this               can               be               a               difficult               thing               to               do,               but               once               you've               done               it,               your               article               will               become               much               more               awful.

You               can               even               tie               this               in               with               your               tangents               to               utterly               confuse               the               reader.
               Word               use               is               also               important.

Use               slang               and               contractions               whenever               possible,               regardless               of               the               audience               of               your               writing.

Those               Graduate               Thesis               advisers               need               to               lighten               up               anyways.

Also               remember               to               confuse               your               "it's"               and               "its,"               and               the               perennial               favorites,               "you're"               and               "your"               and               "their",               "they're"               and               "there."               If               yore               worried               about               getting               it               correct,               sprinkle               a               little               bit               of               each               around               in               you're               sentences.

If               the               situation               calls               for               it,               and               you               don't               want               to               look               like               a               good               writer               by               using               a               thesaurus,               make               up               your               own               words.

Nothing               gives               you               the               appearance               of               awful               writing               like               a               lack               of               vocabulary.

And               of               course,               we               all               want               to               show               off               our               awfuloscity,               don't               we?
               Making               sure               to               wrap               up               your               paper               or               article               is               also               a               key               part               of               the               awful               writer's               repertoire.

Remember,               just               like               your               4th               Grade               teacher               told               you,               the               only               acceptable               format               for               writing               is               the               five               paragraph               formula.

This               means               that               you               get               one               introduction               paragraph               (don't               forget               to               start               it               out               with               your               "This               paper               is               about..."               statement,               that               will               show               'em),               three               body               paragraphs               to               explain               yourself,               and               one               conclusion.

But               we               all               know               what               that               conclusion               is...a               simple               restatement               of               the               introduction.
               Now               you               know               all               about               being               an               awful               writer.

It               is               a               trendy               thing               to               do,               and               everyone               will               think               you               are               extremely               cool               to               do               it.

There               are               a               lot               of               ways               to               show               off               your               awful               writing               skills,               so               mix               and               match               from               the               above               until               you               achieve               the               result               you're               looking               for.

Then               wrap               it               up               with               a               hesitating,               stunted               conclusion.

The               End.






Image of graduate scheme






graduate scheme
graduate scheme


graduate scheme Image 1


graduate scheme
graduate scheme


graduate scheme Image 2


graduate scheme
graduate scheme


graduate scheme Image 3


graduate scheme
graduate scheme


graduate scheme Image 4


graduate scheme
graduate scheme


graduate scheme Image 5


  • Related blog with graduate scheme





    1. lauralhampton.wordpress.com/   04/04/2013
      Feature on grads.co.uk on how to make the most of graduate schemes: Making the most of graduate schemes Share this: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn StumbleUpon Email Like this: Like Loading...
    2. manchesterundergradcareers.wordpress.com/   03/11/2013
      ...immediate start dates, some 2013 graduate schemes are also opening now... , For Pre-Final Years , Graduate Jobs . You can follow any...
    3. aspireeurope.wordpress.com/   03/01/2013
      ... and Project Management Graduate Scheme Role Title: Junior Consultant About Us Aspire.... Role Overview Our first graduate was recruited in July...
    4. gcucareers.wordpress.com/   11/13/2012
      ... is fast approaching – the 30th November. BMW Graduate Training scheme: This provides an opportunity for a number of graduates...
    5. gcucareers.wordpress.com/   11/13/2012
      ...the company, and the quantity of places offered on the general management graduate scheme has doubled for 2013. There are more than 100 places...
    6. thatspikesnotsharp.wordpress.com/   10/14/2012
      ...Jump to Comments Superhero TV Graduate Scheme (TV Pilot Proposal) Working Title... of application onto the Superhero TV Graduate Program. Let this be a record of the time...
    7. manchestergraduatecareers.wordpress.com/   06/11/2012
      ...immediate start dates, some 2013 graduate schemes are also opening now... June 2013 Tesco procurement graduate programme Factset - this one...
    8. sussexcareers.wordpress.com/   06/07/2012
      The Kineo Graduate Scheme June 7, 2012 by Joseph Norwood Leave a comment As...in today to talk to students about their graduate scheme for young creative writers who are...
    9. qmjobsblog.wordpress.com/   09/26/2012
      ...about CVs – whether it is for part-time jobs, internships or graduate schemes. This article in the Guardian gives a number of helpful tips on...
    10. qmjobsblog.wordpress.com/   01/24/2012
      ...development programme for graduates. The scheme in brief: When? 50 weeks...event. Find out more about the DFID graduate scheme at http://www.dfid.gov.uk/graduate...
    11. Graduate Scheme - Blog Homepage Results

      Life on TUI Travel's Specialist & Activity Sector Graduate Scheme
      ...of activity on campus from a variety of employers looking to fill their graduate schemes and full-time vacancies. Having a PhD does not always mean that...
      ... the boat with graduate jobs, or who aren’t interested in the graduate training schemes with the large corporates, but aren’t sure … Continue reading →



    Related Video with graduate scheme







    graduate scheme Video 1








    graduate scheme Video 2








    graduate scheme Video 3




    graduate scheme































    2013년 11월 24일 일요일

    About 'finance graduate schemes'|Finance & Banking Graduate Scheme Application Deadlines







    About 'finance graduate schemes'|Finance & Banking Graduate Scheme Application Deadlines








    The               July               31st               wedding               of               30-year-old               Chelsea               Clinton               and               32-year-old               Marc               Mezvinsky               has               put               the               young               couple               on               the               front               pages               of               many               magazines.

    Young               brides-to-be               are               swooning               over               the               bride's               gown.

    Much               less               has               been               written               about               her               groom,               Marc               Mezvinsky,               biological               child               of               Edward               Mezvinsky               and               his               former               wife               Marjorie               Margolies-Mezvinsky.

    We               all               read               with               misty               eyes               how               Marc               saved               the               tee-shirt               he               was               wearing               when               he               first               met               Chelsea               at               age               16               at               a               political               Renaissance               Weekend               in               Hilton               Head,               South               Carolina               in               1993.

    She               was               13               and               he               was               16;               both               of               their               families               were               in               politics.
                   Later,               when               Chelsea               was               shopping               for               colleges,               young               Marc               Mezvinsky               would               show               her               around               Stanford,               where               he               was               then               a               student               and               both               studied               finance.

    There               were               even               some               who               said               that               young               Chelsea               was               selecting               Stanford               because               Marc               Mezvinsky               was               a               student               there.

    They               began               openly               dating               in               2005               and               she               was               by               his               side               when               he               toured               and               bought               the               2,000               square               foot               $3.8               million-dollar               condo               in               the               Flatiron               district               of               Manhattan.
                   Marc               works               at               the               hedge               fund               G3               Capital               and               was               previously               an               investment               banker               with               Goldman               Sachs.

    His               worth               has               been               estimated               as               at               least               $6               million               and               girlfriend               Chelsea               Clinton,               who               works               for               Avenue               Capital               Group,               post-graduation,               has               been               living               nearby               in               Gramercy               Park.

    (www.PoliticsDaily,               Emily's               Post               by               Emily               Miller,               December,               2009).
                   As               Marc               Mezvinsky               became               the               husband               of               Chelsea               Clinton,               Bill               Clinton               was               quoted               on               television               saying,               "He's               great.

    He's               a               great               human               being."               So,               exactly               where               did               Marc               Mezvinsky               come               from?

    Who               are               his               parents?
                   Some               stories               have               reported               Marc               Mezvinsky               as               estranged               from               his               father,               former               Iowa               Congressman               Edward               Mezvinsky,               and               here's               why.

    Edward               Mezvinsky,               Marc's               father,               got               off               to               a               great               start               as               an               Ames               High               School               graduate               who               played               on               the               1955               state               championship               basketball               and               track               teams,               was               an               All-State               football               end,               and               went               on               to               earn               two               terms               in               Congress               from               Iowa's               1st               District               (1973-1977.)               (www.wikipedia.com).

    Even               before               that,               former               employer               Neal               Smith,               who               hired               him               in               1965,               said,               "Everybody               thought               Ed               was               an               up-and-coming               smart               young               man."               His               University               of               Wisconsin               football               scholarship               was               followed               by               a               law               degree               from               either               the               University               of               California               at               Berkeley               or               the               University               of               California               Hastings               College               of               Law               in               1965,               depending               on               the               source.
                   Ed               was               the               son               of               Abe               Mezvinsky,               a               Ukrainian               immigrant               who               came               to               America               with               only               $5               in               his               pocket,               sold               fruits               and               vegetables,               and               went               on               to               head               a               small               supermarket               chain               in               central               Iowa.

    When               his               standout               athlete               son               Ed               came               to               him               and               told               him               of               his               political               aspirations,               Abe               said,               "Can               you               make               any               money               in               politics?"               Ed               answered,               "Not               if               you're               honest."               Abe               responded,               "Then               why               are               you               doing               it?"
                   Although               Ed               went               into               politics,               anyway,               the               honest               part               went               by               the               wayside.

    At               age               66               an               elaborate               series               of               almost               Bernie               Madoff-like               scams               came               home               to               roost               and               10               FBI               agents               raided               the               family               mansion               on               January               27,               2000               and               carted               off               80               boxes               of               incriminating               documents               that               eventually               sent               the               then-               66-year-old               Mezvinsky               80               months               in               a               federal               prison.

    Now               73,               he's               divorced               from               Marjorie               Margolies-Mezvinsky,               which               occurred               during               the               height               of               the               scandal.
                   When               the               raid               came,               Mezvinsky               was               living               in               an               8,200               square               foot               mansion               in               the               Main               Line               neighborhood               of               Philadelphia               with               the               second               wife               he               married               in               1976               (after               dumping               first               wife               of               10               years,               Myra               Shulman               of               Waterloo,               Iowa               following               his               re-election,               in               1974.)               He               separated               from               his               first               wife,               the               mother               of               four               of               his               daughters,               after               only               6               months               in               office               and,               following               his               '˜74               re-election,               they               divorced.
                   He               met               up-and-coming               reporter               Marjorie               Margolies               when               she               was               covering               a               story               on               a               bill               Mezvinsky               championed               that               would               allow               the               offspring               of               Korean               lepers               to               settle               here.

    They               married               in               1976.

    Today,               Ed               Mezvinsky               knows               a               little               bit,               up               close               and               personal,               about               being               a               political               leper.

    One               source               even               entitled               its               article               "Will               Father               of               the               Groom               Be               Welcome               Figure               at               Chelsea               Clinton's               Wedding?"               (The               Blotter               from               Brian               Ross,               Dec.

    1,               2009,               by               Joseph               Rhee               and               David               Sandholm).

    As               federal               prosecutor               Ziazmer               put               it,               "In               Mezvinsky               they               had               a               perfect               man.

    His               whole               life,               he               wanted               the               home               run.

    He               didn't               want               to               operate               a               business.

    He               wanted               to               make               millions               in               one               home               run."
                   So,               what,               exactly,               were               the               things               that               sent               Ed               Mezvinsky               to               jail               on               February               10               and               kept               him               there               for               5               years,               until               his               release               on               April               11               of               2008?

    (He's               still               on               probation               until               2011.)
                   Believe               it               or               not,               much               of               Mezvinsky's               scheming               involved               that               age-old               Nigerian               advance-fee               scam               scenario               that               we               all               know               from               the               Internet.

    Considering               that               it               is               Nigeria's               second               largest               industry,               after               oil,               the               scam               does               not               die,               and               Ed               Mezvinsky               got               caught               up               in               that               scheme,               plus               others               involving               oil.
                   After               he               married               Marjorie               Margolies               and               his               political               star               faded               in               Iowa               following               two               terms               in               office               (he               was               beaten               by               Jim               Leach,               R,               IA,               who               now               serves               Obama),               the               pair               moved               to               Philadelphia,               where               they               had               to               make               do               with               a               6-bedroom,               5-bathroom               house               with               a               ballroom,               a               greenhouse,               a               carriage               house               with               4               bedrooms,               an               in-ground               pool,               and               a               poolhouse               that               had               a               kitchen               and               3               bathrooms.

    At               one               time,               15               Mezvinsky               family               members               shared               the               mansion,               including               Ed's               four               daughters               from               his               first               marriage,               the               2               girls               adopted               by               Marjorie               Margolies               when               she               was               a               single               27-year-old               woman               (among               the               first               single               women               in               the               United               States               to               adopt               children,               one               daughter               from               Korea,               one               daughter               from               Vietnam),               2               biological               sons               (of               whom               Marc               is               one),               and               3               foreign               children               from               Vietnam               for               whom               the               Mezvinskys               served               as               guardians.

    In               fact,               Marjorie               Margolies-Mezvinsky               estimates               that               they               parented               up               to               25               children               during               their               marriage,               which               ended               in               the               midst               of               Ed's               arrest               and               prosecution               for               69               charges               of               bank               fraud,               mail               fraud               and               wire               fraud               involving               $10               million               dollars.

    (He               pleaded               guilty               to               31               counts).
                   As               the               federal               prosecutor               said               at               the               time,               "Mezvinsky               must               have               been               a               con               artist's               dream:               an               apparently               upstanding               American               politician               who's               financially               ambitious               and               has               access               to               wealthy               friends               and               banks               only               too               happy               to               lend               him               money."               (CNNMoney.Com,               July               1,               2002,               "The               Scam               That               Will               Not               Die:               Nigerian               Advance-fee               Scams               Have               Fooled               Americans               for               Decades.

    Thanks               to               the               Internet,               They're               Now               Staging               A               Disturbing               Resurgence,"               by               Peter               Carbonari.)
                   The               419               scam,               as               it               known               in               the               Nigerian               penal               code,               cost               Americans               $100               million               in               the               3               years               between               2000               and               2002.

    It               only               costs               a               Nigerian               national               about               $3               (few               hundred               "nairus")               to               set               up               such               a               fraud.

    Edward               Mezvinsky's               name               began               appearing               on               the               list               of               suckers               who               fell               easily,               which               federal               prosecutor               Robert               Zauzmer               termed               "a               sort               of               mailing               list               of               potential               victims."
                   Between               1995               and               2000,               the               elder               Mezvinsky               would               funnel               $13.3               million               into               his               accounts,               of               which               $2.6               million               went               to               con               men               of               the               Nigerian               sort.

    Prosecutors               later               said               that               from               1980               on,               "Mezvinsky               got               involved               in               a               series               of               shady               dealings."
                   Who               were               some               of               the               people               that               Ed               Mezvinsky               defrauded?

    One               of               them               was               his               own               mother-in-law.

    Another               victim               who               lost               $1               million               was               a               certified               financial               planner               from               Florida.

    An               Italian               businessman               lost               $1.2               million               between               January               of               1998               and               January               of               1999.

    A               retired               Pennsylvania               business               executive               lost               another               $1               million               in               1999.

    Virginia               investor               David               Sonders,               (whose               lawsuit               eventually               outed               Mezvinsky's               schemes),               lost               $500,000               when               Mezvinsky               promised               to               hold               the               money               in               trust               at               a               U.S.

    bank,               risk-free,               and               pay               him               a               hefty               return               on               his               investment,               in               this               case               $247,000.

    Merle               and               Teresa               Miller               of               Iowa               City,               Iowa               invested               $150,000,               but,               like               many               Ponzi               schemes,               those               who               scream               the               loudest               are               ultimately               repaid,               as               they               were,               with               money               from               others.

    Joe               Klieber               of               Florida               lost               $150,000.

    Jason               Theodosakis,               a               best-selling               author               of               the               1997               book               "The               Arthritis               Cure"               lost               over               $1               million,               $350,000               in               author's               fees               and               another               $600,000               of               the               money               he               got               for               endorsing               Sundown               Inc.

    Vitamins               for               Rexall.

    Says               Theodosakis               of               Mezvinsky:               "His               stories               weren't               matching               up.

    Probably               the               most               apparent               to               me               was               when               he               said               his               mother               died----for               the               second               time.

    People               should               not               feel               sorry               for               him.

    He               is               a               simple               common               criminal."               (Des               Moines               Register,               8/03/2002,               "Whirlpool               of               Lies               Swallows               Mezvinsky"               by               Mike               Kilen).
                   Mezvinsky               completed               8,000               transactions               in               5               years'               time               and               earned               the               name               "Fast               Talkin'               Eddie"               from               1990               reporters,               which               later               was               replaced               by               "Crazy               Eddie"               when               he               pleaded               that               he               was               bipolar               and               a               drug               (Larium)               his               doctor               prescribed               for               malaria               had               sent               him               over               the               edge               into               what               was               described               at               the               time               as               "a               one-man               crime               wave."               He               once               wrote               a               check               on               Iowa               State               Bank               and               Trust               Company               in               Iowa               City               for               $255,000               in               1997,               when               the               account               held               only               $99.82.

    The               New               York               Times               reported               in               2007               that               Mezvinsky               used               his               son's               bank               to               help               keep               money               transfers               hidden.
                   Mezvinsky               had               come               a               long               way               from               his               days               working               on               ethics               reform               for               Neal               Smith               and               sitting               on               the               House               Judiciary               Committee               that               voted               to               impeach               Nixon.

    In               his               book               on               the               subject               of               Watergate,               he               wrote               (of               Nixon),               "a               spectacle               of               a               man               brought               to               a               wretched               end."               Even               Ed               can               see               the               irony,               saying,               to               Kilen,               "Here               I               was,               leading               the               brigade.

    And               here               I               am,               sitting               here."               Here,               being               Florida's               Eglin               Penitentiary               in               the               Florida               Panhandle,               a               684-prisoner               facility               on               Florida's               Emerald               Coast.
                   Mezvinsky               gambled               much               of               his               wealth               on               a               failed               campaign               for               Attorney               General               in               Pennsylvania,               which               cost               him               over               $1               million.

    Said               the               prisoner               from               behind               bars,               where               he               worked               in               food               service               for               12               cents               an               hour,               "I               basically               bet               the               farm               on               that               race,               but               I               felt               like               I               could               do               anything."               He               told               Des               Moines               Register               reporter               Kilen,               "Again,               classic.

    Why               was               I               doing               these               crazy               things?

    Just               thinking               about               it               now,               I               don't               know               how               I               did               it.

    You               can               do               amazing               things               when               you               are               in               this               state               of               mind.

    I               couldn't               contain               it.

    The               fire               was               out               of               control."
                   Of               his               honest               attempts               to               run               businesses               he               founded,               (which               failed),               he               said,               "I               had               these               great               ideas,               but               I               didn't               follow               through               with               them."               He               added               of               his               arrest,               "I               looked               out               my               door,               and               there               was               a               whole               line-up.

    (10               agents               were               involved).

    I               had               no               question               they               would               find               what               was               going               on.

    It's               all               there               in               the               boxes.

    Wouldn't               I               have               shredded               those               documents               if               I               had               criminal               intent?

    That's               when               I               started               to               get               professional               medical               help."               (Des               Moines               Register,               "Whirlpool               of               Lies               Swallows               Mezvinsky"               by               Mike               Kilen,               8/03/2002).
                   Prosecutor               Robert               Ziazmer               said               that               Mezvinsky               "was               a               poster               child               for               structuring.

    He               would               go               to               3               banks               and               get               $9,900               the               same               day."               Mezvinsky's               most               common               fraud               was               to               tell               investors               that               he               needed               money               to               deposit               in               a               trust               account               that               would               not               be               moved.

    He               would               tell               the               prospective               investor               that               he               needed               it               to               show               that               he               had               the               necessary               funds               to               make               an               investment.

    He               reportedly               traded               on               the               close               relationship               he               and               his               wife               enjoyed               with               the               Clintons,               of               whom               they               were               frequent               guests               at               the               White               House,               and               even               made               points               with               potential               marks               by               mentioning               that               Marc               was               dating               Chelsea               Clinton.
                   Mezvinsky               made               165               transactions               of               just               under               $10,000               between               1995               and               2000,               sometimes               using               his               son's               then-bank,               Goldman-Sachs,               among               others.

    If               the               amount               of               a               fund               transfer               is               over               $10,000,               banks               must               report               it,               but               transfers               of               under               $10,000----called               "structuring"---go               unreported.

    The               prosecution               characterized               the               scheme               as               "involving               great               detail               and               cunning"               and               U.S.

    District               Judge               Stewart               Dalzell               refused               to               allow               a               mental               illness               defense               based               on               the               lawsuit               that               Mezvinsky               lodged               (and               later               dropped)               against               the               pharmaceutical               company               that               manufactures               the               anti-malaria               drug               Larium               and               against               his               former               friend,               the               doctor               who               prescribed               it.
                   The               lawsuit               that               David               Sonders               launched               against               Mezvinsky,               who               promised               him               $247,000               in               exchange               for               his               $500,000               investment,               (just               as               soon               as               Mezvinsky               recovered               $59               million               in               investments               he               had               made               in               the               Ivory               Coast),               was               the               lawsuit               that               signaled               the               beginning               of               the               end               for               this               former               head               of               the               Democratic               party               in               Pennsylvania,               although               authorities               were               already               looking               into               that               bounced               $255,000               Iowa               City               check.
                   Mezvinsky's               ex-wife,               Marjorie               Margolies-Mezvinsky               said,               "He               was               just               always               trying               to               figure               out               why               he               was               such               a               gambler               in               life."               She               added,               "Yes,               the               stories               were               strange               and               out               of               the               intellectual               box,               but               they               were               believable               --               We're               not               talking               deals               that               would               come               over               the               fax.

    They               were               very               complex               deals."               The               prisoner's               brother,               Norton               Mezvinsky               of               New               York               City               commented               to               the               "Register",               "For               some               time,               I               wondered               how               he               was               able               to               live               the               way               he               lived.

    He               was               obviously               living               high."
                   Holly               Werth,               Mezvinsky's               daughter,               a               resident               of               Sun               Valley,               Idaho,               said,               "At               night,               I               could               hear               him               pace               the               hallways.

    I               knew               something               was               wrong.

    It               was               all               or               nothing,               always.

    The               temper               would               fly.

    In               the               last               several               years,               we               would               always               walk               on               eggshells."               She               added               that               one               of               Mezvinsky's               sisters               had               been               in               and               out               of               mental               institutions               and               that               mental               illness               runs               in               the               family.
                   As               Mezvinsky               told               the               Des               Moines               Register,               "The               hole               got               so               deep               I               couldn't               do               it               by               myself.

    I               believed               in               (the               investments).

    I               believed               they               would               hit.

    So               I               went               to               people               to               give               me               money.

    Let's               be               open.

    They               expected               great               returns.

    They               thought               this               was               a               bonanza               I               could               give               them."
                   Today,               the               father               of               the               groom               told               www.Mahalo.com,               "I'm               remorseful               for               what               happened.

    It               was               a               terrible               time               and               I               was               punished               for               that.

    I               respect               that               and               accept               responsibility               for               what               happened,               and               now               I'm               trying               to               move               on               and               am               grateful               I               have               the               opportunity               for               that."               He               had               earlier               said,               "I'm               sorry               for               the               victims,               because               they               were               misled.

    It's               hard               to               believe               that               I               did               these               things.

    People               like               myself               do               dingy               things."               (Most               victims               did               not               recover               their               money.)
                   Marc               Mezvinsky's               mother,               Marjorie,               now               retired,               worked               24               years               as               a               journalist               and               earned               5               Emmies.

    She               withdrew               from               her               2000               comeback               Senate               race               and               had               to               declare               bankruptcy               in               the               wake               of               Ed's               2000               arrest.

    (She               now               lives               in               a               rented               house).

    Her               stints               on               WCAU-TV               from               1967               to               1971               and               her               NBC               gig               from               1971               to               1991               paid               the               bills.

    She               was               elected               to               one               term               in               Congress               (1993-1995)               on               her               own,               winning               by               just               1,373               votes               against               Jon               D.

    Fox               (50.27%               to               49.73%)               and               then               had               to               cast               a               decisive               vote               for               Bill               Clinton's               tax               plan,               a               vote               which               cost               her               re-election               and               which               even               she               characterized               by               saying,               "I               think               I'm               falling               on               a               political               sword               in               this               case."               She               is               now               retired,               but               obviously               held               in               high               esteem               by               the               Clintons,               as               ex-President               Clinton               wrote               in               his               memoir               "My               Life",               "She               earned               an               honored               place               in               history               with               a               vote               she               shouldn't               have               had               to               cast,"               which               was               Margolies-Mezvinsky's               deciding               vote               for               Clinton's               tax               bill,               a               bill               unpopular               with               her               constituents.
                   As               for               the               marriage               of               the               Mezvinsky               son               and               the               Clinton               daughter,               Raymond               McDevitt,               a               staff               therapist               at               Center               City's               Council               for               Relationships               in               University               City               said,               in               the               Philadelphia               Inquirer               (July               29,               2010,               "Seeing               the               "For               Worse'               Hasn't               Scared               Chelsea               From               the               Altar"               by               Aubrey               Whelan),               "Both               she               and               her               husband               have               gone               through               some               of               this               negative               notoriety.

    I               think               that               in               that               way               they               probably               get               each               other               very               well.

    I               think               there's               an               awareness               and               probably               a               determination               not               to               go               down               that               path."
                   And,               on               a               positive               note,               Mezvinsky's               daughter,               Holly               Werth               is               quoted               as               saying,               "But               the               rest               of               us               have               learned               from               this.

    All               the               siblings               are               all               low               risk-takers."
                   (SOURCES:               "The               Blotter               from               Brian               Ross",               Dec.

    1,               2009,               "Will               Father               of               the               Groom               Be               Welcome               Figure               at               Chelsea               Clinton's               Wedding?"               by               Joseph               Rhee               and               Drew               Sandholm;               www.wikipedia               entry               for               Edward               Mezvinsky;               CNN               Money.Com,               "The               Scam               That               Will               Not               Die:               Nigerian               Advance-Fee               Scams               Have               Fooled               Americans               for               Decades.

    Thanks               to               the               Internet,               They're               Now               Staging               a               Disturbing               Resurgence,"               July               1,               2002,               by               Peter               Carbonari;               Philadelphia               Inquirer,               July               29,               2010,               "Seeing               the               'For               Worse'               hasn't               Scared               Chelsea               From               the               Altar,"               by               Aubrey               Whelan;               www.PoliticsDaily,               Dec.,               2009,               Emily's               Post               by               Emily               Miller,               "Meet               Marc               Mezvinsky,               Chelsea               Clinton's               Fiance;"               Des               Moines               Register,               "Whirlpool               of               Lies               Swallows               Mezvinsky,"               8/03/2003               by               Mike               Kilen;               www.Mahalodot.com;               www.PolitiFi;               www.Celebrifi.com;               www.muckety.com)






    Image of finance graduate schemes






    finance graduate schemes
    finance graduate schemes


    finance graduate schemes Image 1


    finance graduate schemes
    finance graduate schemes


    finance graduate schemes Image 2


    finance graduate schemes
    finance graduate schemes


    finance graduate schemes Image 3


    finance graduate schemes
    finance graduate schemes


    finance graduate schemes Image 4


    finance graduate schemes
    finance graduate schemes


    finance graduate schemes Image 5


  • Related blog with finance graduate schemes





    1. sdafdytt.wordpress.com/   07/28/2010
      ... for Graduate Schemes or Internships...in Banking, Finance or Investment ... any of the finance graduate scheme, banking graduate...
    2. kaizenbanking.wordpress.com/   07/13/2010
      ... For more information on each of these areas of Banking and Finance… CLICK HERE ! To Join the Fantastic Professional Workshop Program to gain further insight...
    3. chris2hall.blogspot.com/   05/17/2011
      ...for. At Mars there are a choice of graduate schemes. Our specialised ones are: Finance, R&D, Commercial, Sales and Engineering...
    4. talesofthenewworld.blogspot.com/   03/15/2011
      ...for the expedition and many other family heads must also have sold up to finance their removal. Among the Dorchester people, even at their weakest and most ...
    5. gcucareers.wordpress.com/   11/13/2012
      ... on the general management graduate scheme has doubled for 2013...in total available in engineering, finance, information management and a range of other...
    6. gcucareers.wordpress.com/   11/13/2012
      ...Mechanical Engineering, Computing and IT, Logistics, Purchasing, Finance, Human Resources, Communications, Public Relations and Business...
    7. gcucareers.wordpress.com/   11/16/2011
      ... Graduate Recruitment Scheme has just ...experience. In the first year graduates will work in the ...area (Operations, Finance, Revenue, Sales...
    8. careersatsalford.wordpress.com/   12/15/2010
      Graduate Schemes at PSA Peugeot Citroen... & Information , Finance , HR & Administration...future.’ To view all graduates schemes at PSA Peugeot Citroen...
    9. brunelpccblog.wordpress.com/   02/03/2011
      ...with a major company once you graduate, offering ... and development . Schemes usually last between one and... and may be business or finance-related, HR, IT...
    10. graduateandstudentjobs.wordpress.com/   03/17/2011
      ...: recruitment, management, finance, employment law and business plan... more experience. Once graduates succeed in their first job with...Non-contributory Pension Scheme • Life Assurance • Private...
    11. Finance Graduate Schemes - Blog Homepage Results

      ... integration between the Departments of Commerce, State and Defense • Graduated from Fordham University in 1977 after a year of intensive Arabic and Middle Eastern ...



    Related Video with finance graduate schemes







    finance graduate schemes Video 1








    finance graduate schemes Video 2








    finance graduate schemes Video 3




    finance graduate schemes