Кириллов Анатолий Геннадьевич
Генеральный директор, ООО "ЧМЗ-КАТТЕР"
Тема доклада: «Плюсы и минусы мини-заводов по производству крепёжных изделий. Метизная продукция Челнинского метизного завода КАТТЕР»
На опыте собственного предприятия описал основные проблемы и этапы развития мини-завода по выпуску метизной продукции.
Dina is seeking a challenging career that utilizes her skills in computers and information and allows professional growth. She has a Bachelor's degree in computers and information from Helwan University. Her work experience includes positions as an Android/J2ME developer, Android developer, ActionScript 3-Java developer, and ActionScript developer. She is proficient in languages like Java, SQL, ActionScript, JavaScript, and has experience with technologies like Android, Firebase, Git, Jira, and Bitbucket. Dina is hardworking, a quick learner, and interested in continuously learning new technologies.
The Spanish colonized the Philippines in the 16th century and established Manila as the capital. They converted many Filipinos to Catholicism and built churches, schools and other institutions. However, the Spanish faced resistance from local groups and dealt with revolts, as they imposed colonial rule through the encomienda system which abused the rights of Filipinos.
The document discusses the role of government in ensuring corporate governance. It states that the government plays administrative, coordinative, participatory, facilitative, and monitoring roles. This includes maintaining security and order, protecting citizens, participating in state-owned enterprises, providing infrastructure, and overseeing regulatory bodies. The government also establishes corporate governance frameworks through legislation and enforcement agencies. It operates under regulatory rules and ensures compliance through legal consequences for non-compliance. Overall, the government aims to foster ethical business practices and economic development through its various functions in corporate governance.
The document discusses student devices at a school from 2016-2018. It considers whether iPads are best suited for the classroom and notes they engage students but alone don't improve education. It explores replacing computer labs and introducing online exams. Options discussed include a hybrid laptop/tablet, providing two different devices by year level, and committing to research, consultation, and professional development before making any decisions about new devices.
This document is a master's thesis submitted by Billal Pervaz to the University of Siegen that investigates using x-ray free electron lasers (FELs) to measure x-ray resonant reflectivities and study ultrafast demagnetization. The thesis provides background on x-ray reflectivity, resonant scattering, x-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD), and FELs. It then describes experiments performed at the FERMI FEL in Italy to measure magnetic reflectivities of samples using XMCD for the first time with an FEL. Preliminary results showed asymmetries hinting at effects of high x-ray fluence on material absorption, though there were deviations from calculations
Кириллов Анатолий Геннадьевич
Генеральный директор, ООО "ЧМЗ-КАТТЕР"
Тема доклада: «Плюсы и минусы мини-заводов по производству крепёжных изделий. Метизная продукция Челнинского метизного завода КАТТЕР»
На опыте собственного предприятия описал основные проблемы и этапы развития мини-завода по выпуску метизной продукции.
Dina is seeking a challenging career that utilizes her skills in computers and information and allows professional growth. She has a Bachelor's degree in computers and information from Helwan University. Her work experience includes positions as an Android/J2ME developer, Android developer, ActionScript 3-Java developer, and ActionScript developer. She is proficient in languages like Java, SQL, ActionScript, JavaScript, and has experience with technologies like Android, Firebase, Git, Jira, and Bitbucket. Dina is hardworking, a quick learner, and interested in continuously learning new technologies.
The Spanish colonized the Philippines in the 16th century and established Manila as the capital. They converted many Filipinos to Catholicism and built churches, schools and other institutions. However, the Spanish faced resistance from local groups and dealt with revolts, as they imposed colonial rule through the encomienda system which abused the rights of Filipinos.
The document discusses the role of government in ensuring corporate governance. It states that the government plays administrative, coordinative, participatory, facilitative, and monitoring roles. This includes maintaining security and order, protecting citizens, participating in state-owned enterprises, providing infrastructure, and overseeing regulatory bodies. The government also establishes corporate governance frameworks through legislation and enforcement agencies. It operates under regulatory rules and ensures compliance through legal consequences for non-compliance. Overall, the government aims to foster ethical business practices and economic development through its various functions in corporate governance.
The document discusses student devices at a school from 2016-2018. It considers whether iPads are best suited for the classroom and notes they engage students but alone don't improve education. It explores replacing computer labs and introducing online exams. Options discussed include a hybrid laptop/tablet, providing two different devices by year level, and committing to research, consultation, and professional development before making any decisions about new devices.
This document is a master's thesis submitted by Billal Pervaz to the University of Siegen that investigates using x-ray free electron lasers (FELs) to measure x-ray resonant reflectivities and study ultrafast demagnetization. The thesis provides background on x-ray reflectivity, resonant scattering, x-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD), and FELs. It then describes experiments performed at the FERMI FEL in Italy to measure magnetic reflectivities of samples using XMCD for the first time with an FEL. Preliminary results showed asymmetries hinting at effects of high x-ray fluence on material absorption, though there were deviations from calculations
This chapter provides context on the role of interrogation within military intelligence missions and the intelligence preparation of the battlefield process. It defines interrogation and discusses the intelligence cycle, different intelligence disciplines, and how interrogation supports intelligence and electronic warfare operations. The chapter also covers the mission, enemy, terrain, troops and time available factors considered in intelligence preparation, and gives an overview of interrogation missions and operations at different levels of conflict.
This document provides guidance for conducting joint intelligence preparation of the operational environment (JIPOE). It describes the JIPOE process which analyzes the adversary and other aspects of the operational environment to identify possible adversary courses of action and support joint operation planning, execution, and assessment. The document establishes doctrine for the JIPOE process, defines key terms, and discusses how JIPOE supports each phase of joint operation planning, execution, and assessment. It also addresses JIPOE considerations for multinational and interagency operations across the range of military missions.
This document summarizes the revised edition of Joint Publication 2-0 on joint intelligence. It reflects updated guidance for conducting joint and multinational intelligence activities across military operations. It establishes joint intelligence doctrine and principles to integrate operations, plans, and intelligence. It provides a common framework to plan and conduct intelligence cooperation with partners. The guidance aims to help current and future leaders address emerging threats by transforming intelligence organizations.
This document provides guidance on rigging airdrop platforms and describes commonly used items and safety precautions. It covers the responsibilities of different military branches in loading and airdropping platforms. Low-velocity airdrop is described as the only approved method, using cargo parachutes to slow platform descent. The document outlines parachute types and minimum drop altitudes. It also identifies items commonly used in rigging platforms, such as platforms, slings, lashings, parachutes, and extraction systems.
This document provides guidance on pathfinder operations including planning, organization, conduct of operations, air traffic control, helicopter landing zones, external loads, drop zones, close air support, operational formats, Army helicopter specifications, digitization supplement, and Air Force instruction. It addresses topics such as selection and marking of landing and drop zones, slingload procedures, communications, navigation in high-threat environments, and airdrop operations. The document is a field manual intended to standardize pathfinder operations across the Army.
This document provides the fundamentals of sling load operations for the US Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard. It defines classifications of sling loads, discusses employment considerations, responsibilities, safety, planning, and coordination. Certified sling loads are those that have completed testing for certification. Suitable sling loads have not been certified but have demonstrated safe static lift and flight characteristics. Planning and safety are emphasized.
This document provides a summary of the history of US Army convoy security from the War with Mexico through modern conflicts. It focuses on the development of "hardened convoys" and gun trucks during the Vietnam War to protect convoys moving along dangerous routes from enemy attack. Specifically, it describes how the 8th Transportation Group pioneered tactics and techniques for armoring vehicles and arming them with heavy weapons like .50 caliber machine guns to deter ambushes as they learned from attacks along Highway 19, one of the most dangerous roads in Vietnam. The document examines how gun truck designs evolved over time and the lessons learned about convoy security that have been relearned during recent conflicts when convoys again came under increasing
This document provides tactics, techniques and procedures for combat convoy operations for the Afghanistan National Army. It details troop leading procedures for planning convoys, including receiving the mission, issuing warning orders, making tentative plans, reconnoitering routes, completing plans, holding convoy briefings, and supervising. It discusses considerations for the mission, enemy, terrain, weather, troops and civilians. It provides guidance on route selection, rehearsals, combat convoy actions, and post-convoy actions. The document aims to help convoy commanders conduct convoy operations securely and aggressively on today's nonlinear battlefield against evolving threats like IEDs.
This document provides extracts from various Army field manuals related to tactical convoy operations. It includes sample formats for road movement orders, operational environment considerations for convoys, convoy defense techniques, and vehicle hardening methods. The document is intended as a reference handbook for tactical convoy commanders.
The document provides a training handbook for convoy leaders conducting long haul operations in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. It outlines the convoy leader training program of instruction, which covers troop leading procedures, standard operating procedure development, and tactical exercises. The handbook also provides templates and guidelines for convoy planning, including warning order formats, pre-combat checks, risk management matrices, and battle drills. The overall purpose is to train convoy leaders to plan for and counter level I and II threats during convoy operations.
The document provides a checklist for evaluating convoy preparation and movement. It includes sections for receiving the mission, designating key personnel, pre-combat checks and inspections of individual soldiers and vehicles, leader tasks, determining the route and recon, issuing orders, staging, briefings, and battle drills. The checklist ensures all necessary tasks are completed to properly prepare for and execute a convoy mission.
This document is the May 2005 issue of The Air Land Sea Bulletin (ALSB), which is published by the Air Land Sea Application (ALSA) Center three times per year. The issue includes the director's comments welcoming a new director and providing updates on recently completed and ongoing multi-Service tactics, techniques and procedures publications. It also announces the 10th anniversary of Brevity, the 20th anniversary of JFIRE, and the 30th anniversary of the ALSA Center. The rest of the issue consists of several feature articles on topics related to tactical convoy operations.
This multi-service publication provides tactics, techniques and procedures for tactical convoy operations. It addresses planning considerations such as troop leading procedures, route selection, convoy organization and communication. It also covers gun truck employment, mounted tactics, and improvised explosive device quick reference information. The document is intended to reduce casualty rates and increase mission success for convoys conducting operations in high threat environments.
This document is an erratum updating the publication information for MCWP 3-15.3, a manual on sniping. It changes the publication short title and PCN number to reflect the new designation of MCWP 3-15.3 instead of the previous FMFM 1-3B. The only revision is to update these publication details on the cover.
This document provides guidance on sniping techniques and tactics for the U.S. Marine Corps. It outlines procedures for selecting sniper positions, camouflaging equipment, estimating ranges, and engaging targets at long distances with precision rifles. The document emphasizes stealth, patience, and accuracy to maximize the effectiveness of sniper operations.
This document provides an overview of offense and defense tactics at the tactical level of war. It discusses engagements and battles, and how tactical operations fit within the context of strategic and operational levels. Tactics requires both an art and a science, with the art including flexible application of means to accomplish missions, decision-making under uncertainty, and understanding effects on soldiers. Tactical operations can be either hasty or deliberate based on time available for planning and preparation.
FM 5-0 - Army Planning & Orders ProductionKevin Parrish
This document provides a summary of FM 5-0, which outlines Army planning and orders production. It discusses fundamentals of planning, the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP), and Troop Leading Procedures (TLP). The MDMP is a six-step problem solving process used by commanders and staffs to analyze missions and develop plans or orders. TLP is a seven-step process used by leaders to plan, prepare, execute, and continuously assess operations or activities with their units. The document also provides planning tools and templates to assist with orders production and briefings.
The document provides a user's guide for the Joint Operation Planning and Execution System (JOPES). JOPES is a combination of joint policies, procedures, and automated data processing that provides a standardized framework to plan and execute joint military operations. It translates policy decisions from national leadership into operational plans and allows commanders to efficiently manage force deployment. The guide defines what JOPES is and is not, explaining it encompasses planning standards, formats, and computer systems to facilitate coordination across all levels of military leadership and services.
This document is a quick reference guide for law enforcement to help identify indicators and warnings related to homemade explosives. It describes common chemicals, materials, and equipment used to manufacture explosives such as ammonium nitrate mixtures, black powder, chlorate/perchlorate mixtures, and others. The guide emphasizes that if any possible homemade explosive manufacturing area or materials are encountered, contact an explosive ordnance disposal expert immediately due to the sensitive and dangerous nature of these substances.
This document provides instructions for handling pyrotechnic items safely. It warns that pyrotechnics contain hazardous materials and should be kept away from fire. When using them, full protective equipment is recommended if possible, and wind direction should be checked to avoid inhalation of smoke or fumes. Misfired items should be marked and reported to explosive ordnance disposal personnel. The document then provides specific setup and use instructions for various pyrotechnic devices like tripwire flares, signaling flares, and other miscellaneous pyrotechnic items.
This chapter provides context on the role of interrogation within military intelligence missions and the intelligence preparation of the battlefield process. It defines interrogation and discusses the intelligence cycle, different intelligence disciplines, and how interrogation supports intelligence and electronic warfare operations. The chapter also covers the mission, enemy, terrain, troops and time available factors considered in intelligence preparation, and gives an overview of interrogation missions and operations at different levels of conflict.
This document provides guidance for conducting joint intelligence preparation of the operational environment (JIPOE). It describes the JIPOE process which analyzes the adversary and other aspects of the operational environment to identify possible adversary courses of action and support joint operation planning, execution, and assessment. The document establishes doctrine for the JIPOE process, defines key terms, and discusses how JIPOE supports each phase of joint operation planning, execution, and assessment. It also addresses JIPOE considerations for multinational and interagency operations across the range of military missions.
This document summarizes the revised edition of Joint Publication 2-0 on joint intelligence. It reflects updated guidance for conducting joint and multinational intelligence activities across military operations. It establishes joint intelligence doctrine and principles to integrate operations, plans, and intelligence. It provides a common framework to plan and conduct intelligence cooperation with partners. The guidance aims to help current and future leaders address emerging threats by transforming intelligence organizations.
This document provides guidance on rigging airdrop platforms and describes commonly used items and safety precautions. It covers the responsibilities of different military branches in loading and airdropping platforms. Low-velocity airdrop is described as the only approved method, using cargo parachutes to slow platform descent. The document outlines parachute types and minimum drop altitudes. It also identifies items commonly used in rigging platforms, such as platforms, slings, lashings, parachutes, and extraction systems.
This document provides guidance on pathfinder operations including planning, organization, conduct of operations, air traffic control, helicopter landing zones, external loads, drop zones, close air support, operational formats, Army helicopter specifications, digitization supplement, and Air Force instruction. It addresses topics such as selection and marking of landing and drop zones, slingload procedures, communications, navigation in high-threat environments, and airdrop operations. The document is a field manual intended to standardize pathfinder operations across the Army.
This document provides the fundamentals of sling load operations for the US Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard. It defines classifications of sling loads, discusses employment considerations, responsibilities, safety, planning, and coordination. Certified sling loads are those that have completed testing for certification. Suitable sling loads have not been certified but have demonstrated safe static lift and flight characteristics. Planning and safety are emphasized.
This document provides a summary of the history of US Army convoy security from the War with Mexico through modern conflicts. It focuses on the development of "hardened convoys" and gun trucks during the Vietnam War to protect convoys moving along dangerous routes from enemy attack. Specifically, it describes how the 8th Transportation Group pioneered tactics and techniques for armoring vehicles and arming them with heavy weapons like .50 caliber machine guns to deter ambushes as they learned from attacks along Highway 19, one of the most dangerous roads in Vietnam. The document examines how gun truck designs evolved over time and the lessons learned about convoy security that have been relearned during recent conflicts when convoys again came under increasing
This document provides tactics, techniques and procedures for combat convoy operations for the Afghanistan National Army. It details troop leading procedures for planning convoys, including receiving the mission, issuing warning orders, making tentative plans, reconnoitering routes, completing plans, holding convoy briefings, and supervising. It discusses considerations for the mission, enemy, terrain, weather, troops and civilians. It provides guidance on route selection, rehearsals, combat convoy actions, and post-convoy actions. The document aims to help convoy commanders conduct convoy operations securely and aggressively on today's nonlinear battlefield against evolving threats like IEDs.
This document provides extracts from various Army field manuals related to tactical convoy operations. It includes sample formats for road movement orders, operational environment considerations for convoys, convoy defense techniques, and vehicle hardening methods. The document is intended as a reference handbook for tactical convoy commanders.
The document provides a training handbook for convoy leaders conducting long haul operations in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. It outlines the convoy leader training program of instruction, which covers troop leading procedures, standard operating procedure development, and tactical exercises. The handbook also provides templates and guidelines for convoy planning, including warning order formats, pre-combat checks, risk management matrices, and battle drills. The overall purpose is to train convoy leaders to plan for and counter level I and II threats during convoy operations.
The document provides a checklist for evaluating convoy preparation and movement. It includes sections for receiving the mission, designating key personnel, pre-combat checks and inspections of individual soldiers and vehicles, leader tasks, determining the route and recon, issuing orders, staging, briefings, and battle drills. The checklist ensures all necessary tasks are completed to properly prepare for and execute a convoy mission.
This document is the May 2005 issue of The Air Land Sea Bulletin (ALSB), which is published by the Air Land Sea Application (ALSA) Center three times per year. The issue includes the director's comments welcoming a new director and providing updates on recently completed and ongoing multi-Service tactics, techniques and procedures publications. It also announces the 10th anniversary of Brevity, the 20th anniversary of JFIRE, and the 30th anniversary of the ALSA Center. The rest of the issue consists of several feature articles on topics related to tactical convoy operations.
This multi-service publication provides tactics, techniques and procedures for tactical convoy operations. It addresses planning considerations such as troop leading procedures, route selection, convoy organization and communication. It also covers gun truck employment, mounted tactics, and improvised explosive device quick reference information. The document is intended to reduce casualty rates and increase mission success for convoys conducting operations in high threat environments.
This document is an erratum updating the publication information for MCWP 3-15.3, a manual on sniping. It changes the publication short title and PCN number to reflect the new designation of MCWP 3-15.3 instead of the previous FMFM 1-3B. The only revision is to update these publication details on the cover.
This document provides guidance on sniping techniques and tactics for the U.S. Marine Corps. It outlines procedures for selecting sniper positions, camouflaging equipment, estimating ranges, and engaging targets at long distances with precision rifles. The document emphasizes stealth, patience, and accuracy to maximize the effectiveness of sniper operations.
This document provides an overview of offense and defense tactics at the tactical level of war. It discusses engagements and battles, and how tactical operations fit within the context of strategic and operational levels. Tactics requires both an art and a science, with the art including flexible application of means to accomplish missions, decision-making under uncertainty, and understanding effects on soldiers. Tactical operations can be either hasty or deliberate based on time available for planning and preparation.
FM 5-0 - Army Planning & Orders ProductionKevin Parrish
This document provides a summary of FM 5-0, which outlines Army planning and orders production. It discusses fundamentals of planning, the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP), and Troop Leading Procedures (TLP). The MDMP is a six-step problem solving process used by commanders and staffs to analyze missions and develop plans or orders. TLP is a seven-step process used by leaders to plan, prepare, execute, and continuously assess operations or activities with their units. The document also provides planning tools and templates to assist with orders production and briefings.
The document provides a user's guide for the Joint Operation Planning and Execution System (JOPES). JOPES is a combination of joint policies, procedures, and automated data processing that provides a standardized framework to plan and execute joint military operations. It translates policy decisions from national leadership into operational plans and allows commanders to efficiently manage force deployment. The guide defines what JOPES is and is not, explaining it encompasses planning standards, formats, and computer systems to facilitate coordination across all levels of military leadership and services.
This document is a quick reference guide for law enforcement to help identify indicators and warnings related to homemade explosives. It describes common chemicals, materials, and equipment used to manufacture explosives such as ammonium nitrate mixtures, black powder, chlorate/perchlorate mixtures, and others. The guide emphasizes that if any possible homemade explosive manufacturing area or materials are encountered, contact an explosive ordnance disposal expert immediately due to the sensitive and dangerous nature of these substances.
This document provides instructions for handling pyrotechnic items safely. It warns that pyrotechnics contain hazardous materials and should be kept away from fire. When using them, full protective equipment is recommended if possible, and wind direction should be checked to avoid inhalation of smoke or fumes. Misfired items should be marked and reported to explosive ordnance disposal personnel. The document then provides specific setup and use instructions for various pyrotechnic devices like tripwire flares, signaling flares, and other miscellaneous pyrotechnic items.