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Казачьи чины

Казачьи чины — это чины (звания), персонально присваиваемые военнослужащим и военнообязанным (в том числе казакам на льготе)...via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/ElPQv0f Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Here's the latest sector to fall to the country's unionization fever*

With more than 300,000 U.S. workers striking throughout the year, according to Cornell University's labor tracker, 2023 has been the year of the union. Such efforts on Wednesday expanded into the big-bank sector in the U.S. for the first time in decades. Workers at a Wells Fargo (WFC) - Get Free Report branch in Albuquerque, N.M., voted 5 to 3 to join the Communications Workers of America's Wells Fargo Workers United union, according to a statement. They've become the first Wells Fargo workers to unionize in the history of the bank. Related: How the UAW auto union landed its record contracts: A timeline of events Though this is the first branch to join the union, several other Wells Fargo branches are planning to hold union elections. Wells Fargo locations in Florida and California are expected to hold their union elections in January, according to Reuters. "We respect our employees' rights to vote for union representation," Wells Fargo told Axios in a statement. "At the same time, we continue to believe our employees are best served by working directly with the Company and its leadership." The victory "stands as a testament to workers in the financial services industry who know we need a collective voice to improve the industry we are integral to," Sabrina Perez, a senior premier banker at the branch, said in a statement. Related: Hollywood writers reach tentative strike deal with studios; media stocks higherThe year of the union This latest bit of union success comes in the wake of a busy year for U.S. labor unions. Workers at United Parcel Service (UPS) - Get Free Report in August secured a new five-year, $30 billion contract, which included wage increases across the board. Under the new contract, part-timers received a 35% hourly increase while some of their full-time peers will be able to earn $175,000 annually by the end of the contract. After striking for 146 days, the Writers Guild of America in September achieved wage increases and protections against artificial intelligence, among other things. The Screen Actors Guild, after a similarly lengthy strike, in November won a similar contract. The United Auto Workers union in October won record contracts for its workers, bringing roughly 40 days of strikes against the Big Three to an end. The UAW won massive wage increases, the elimination of employment tiers, and better benefits and protections, among other things. More than 75,000 healthcare workers with Kaiser Permanente picketed in October in what became one of the largest healthcare workers strikes in recent U.S. history. FREDERIC J. BROWN/Getty Images The UAW is only getting started; the union is actively targeting more than a dozen nonunion automakers, including Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report, and is confident that in 2028 it will see them all at the negotiating table. Shares of Wells Fargo, up around 20% for the year, lifted slightly at last check Friday to around $50.Related: With historic new deals in hand, UAW auto union targets Tesla, other automakers Get exclusive access to portfolio managers’ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/employment/heres-the-latest-sector-to-fall-to-the-countrys-unionization-fever)
Here's the latest sector to fall to the country's unionization fever

With more than 300,000 U.S. workers striking throughout the year, according to Cornell University's labor tracker, 2023 has been the year of the union. Such efforts on Wednesday expanded into the big-bank sector in the U.S. for the first time in decades. Workers at a Wells Fargo (WFC) - Get Free Report branch in Albuquerque, N.M., voted 5 to 3 to join the Communications Workers of America's Wells Fargo Workers United union, according to a statement. They've become the first Wells Fargo workers to unionize in the history of the bank. Related: How the UAW auto union landed its record contracts: A timeline of events Though this is the first branch to join the union, several other Wells Fargo branches are planning to hold union elections. Wells Fargo locations in Florida and California are expected to hold their union elections in January, according to Reuters. "We respect our employees' rights to vote for union representation," Wells Fargo told Axios in a statement. "At the same time, we continue to believe our employees are best served by working directly with the Company and its leadership." The victory "stands as a testament to workers in the financial services industry who know we need a collective voice to improve the industry we are integral to," Sabrina Perez, a senior premier banker at the branch, said in a statement. Related: Hollywood writers reach tentative strike deal with studios; media stocks higherThe year of the union This latest bit of union success comes in the wake of a busy year for U.S. labor unions. Workers at United Parcel Service (UPS) - Get Free Report in August secured a new five-year, $30 billion contract, which included wage increases across the board. Under the new contract, part-timers received a 35% hourly increase while some of their full-time peers will be able to earn $175,000 annually by the end of the contract. After striking for 146 days, the Writers Guild of America in September achieved wage increases and protections against artificial intelligence, among other things. The Screen Actors Guild, after a similarly lengthy strike, in November won a similar contract. The United Auto Workers union in October won record contracts for its workers, bringing roughly 40 days of strikes against the Big Three to an end. The UAW won massive wage increases, the elimination of employment tiers, and better benefits and protections, among other things. More than 75,000 healthcare workers with Kaiser Permanente picketed in October in what became one of the largest healthcare workers strikes in recent U.S. history. FREDERIC J. BROWN/Getty Images The UAW is only getting started; the union is actively targeting more than a dozen nonunion automakers, including Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report, and is confident that in 2028 it will see them all at the negotiating table. Shares of Wells Fargo, up around 20% for the year, lifted slightly at last check Friday to around $50.Related: With historic new deals in hand, UAW auto union targets Tesla, other automakers Get exclusive access to portfolio managers’ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
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*Are millennials not letting their kids spend the night at friends houses anymore? Is that not a thing?*

I've noticed a trend in parenting that has moved away from kids having more independent time from their parents and this has caused some strain on friendships between those with kids and those without. Lately there's been lots of discussion here about how millennials don't really use babysitters much anymore, and the cost is pointed at for being the biggest reason. But this leaves me wondering why babysitting is the only thing talked about in this case. I understand not everyone lives close to family that can watch the kids while they go have an adult hangout, but what happened to kids spending the night at friends houses? It used to be a thing that when kids made friends in school, they would spend the night at each others houses and that would serve as a great opportunity for parents to get their adult time. I guess it reminds me a lot of the "it takes a village" conversations that have happened here, and how this concept of sleepovers was essentially an element of that village mentality. It's not a rising cost issue, so what is it? submitted by /u/Temporary_Lawyer_938 to r/Millennials [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/Millennials/comments/18o5snm/are_millennials_not_letting_their_kids_spend_the/)
Are millennials not letting their kids spend the night at friends houses anymore? Is that not a thing?

I've noticed a trend in parenting that has moved away from kids having more independent time from their parents and this has caused some strain on friendships between those with kids and those without. Lately there's been lots of discussion here about how millennials don't really use babysitters much anymore, and the cost is pointed at for being the biggest reason. But this leaves me wondering why babysitting is the only thing talked about in this case. I understand not everyone lives close to family that can watch the kids while they go have an adult hangout, but what happened to kids spending the night at friends houses? It used to be a thing that when kids made friends in school, they would spend the night at each others houses and that would serve as a great opportunity for parents to get their adult time. I guess it reminds me a lot of the "it takes a village" conversations that have happened here, and how this concept of sleepovers was essentially an element of that village mentality. It's not a rising cost issue, so what is it? submitted by /u/TemporaryLawyer938 to r/Millennials link comments
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*What are some of the absolute worst takes you've seen?*

Today I saw a comment from someone who said that Shadowheart's "good ending" forces her to abandon her beliefs and that is inherently a bad thing. I feel like reading comprehension is at an all-time low with some of these "hot takes" I keep seeing. submitted by /u/Bythewaters to r/BaldursGate3 [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/BaldursGate3/comments/18ocsyr/what_are_some_of_the_absolute_worst_takes_youve/)
What are some of the absolute worst takes you've seen?

Today I saw a comment from someone who said that Shadowheart's "good ending" forces her to abandon her beliefs and that is inherently a bad thing. I feel like reading comprehension is at an all-time low with some of these "hot takes" I keep seeing. submitted by /u/Bythewaters to r/BaldursGate3 link comments
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[OC] Runic Dice Gemstone Black Night Raised Obsidian Giveaway (Mods Approved)

submitted by /u/RunicDice to r/DnD link comments
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*What is the best acting performance in a movie wholly unworthy of it?*

In another thread, someone brought up the infamous Street Fighter movie which, nevertheless, had a famously great (and unfortunately final) performance by Raul Julia as if no one told him the movie was goofy as hell and not to take it so seriously. His Bison was absolutely brilliant, delivering his lines like a man full of life and vigor in spite of the fact he was literally nearing death. It made me wonder what other wildly out-of-place brilliant performances were committed to films that were otherwise mediocre at best. We expect top notch acting in The Wolf of Wall Street, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, There Will Be Blood, etc., but where was a stellar acting performance applied to a weaker film? submitted by /u/samx3i to r/movies [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/18ody45/what_is_the_best_acting_performance_in_a_movie/)
What is the best acting performance in a movie wholly unworthy of it?

In another thread, someone brought up the infamous Street Fighter movie which, nevertheless, had a famously great (and unfortunately final) performance by Raul Julia as if no one told him the movie was goofy as hell and not to take it so seriously. His Bison was absolutely brilliant, delivering his lines like a man full of life and vigor in spite of the fact he was literally nearing death. It made me wonder what other wildly out-of-place brilliant performances were committed to films that were otherwise mediocre at best. We expect top notch acting in The Wolf of Wall Street, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, There Will Be Blood, etc., but where was a stellar acting performance applied to a weaker film? submitted by /u/samx3i to r/movies link comments
Read more...