Rabu, 08 Februari 2012
Netherlands MITSUBISHI factory sale 12 thousand rupias
Japan's top automaker Mitsubishi plans to selltheir factory in the Netherlands for 1 euro (Rp12 thousand).Therefore, their sales continued to decline during the last four years, resulting in huge losses.
"If the salary of 1,500 workers could still be paid, we may sell the plant for one euro," Mitsubishi spokesman said, citingMitsubishi President Osamu Masuko Director, as reported by the New Zealand Herald, Wednesday, February 8, 2012.
The fourth largest vehicle manufacturer in Japan has been steady, said the car will stop production at Mitsubishi's plant in the city NedCar Born at the end of this year. Thus ended theonly Mitsubishi car manufacturing operations in Europe.
"The decision of Mitsubishi was unbelievable," said Japanese Finance Minister Maxime Verhagen. Dutch trade union even called Mitsubishi's decision as unfortunate, given the closedfactories are located in areas with high unemployment rates.
Performed following the anticipated closure of the company'soperating loss reached 220 million euros in the fiscal year toMarch 2012. Production at this plant decreased to 50,000 vehicles annually, compared to its peak performance to reach200,000.
Sales also decreased to 218 000 points, well when compared to the years 2007-2008 to reach 340 000. The factory was taken over by Mitsubishi in 1991. Previously, the plant is working with the Dutch government to produce Volvo AB.
Reported by the BBC, workers rallied to show their rejection."We do not want to be a sheep that was brought to thebutcher," said the worker, who had been producing Colt andOutlander.
Dutch trade union hopes that the plant is to find a buyercollapsed accordingly so that the fate of the workers could be saved.
"If the salary of 1,500 workers could still be paid, we may sell the plant for one euro," Mitsubishi spokesman said, citingMitsubishi President Osamu Masuko Director, as reported by the New Zealand Herald, Wednesday, February 8, 2012.
The fourth largest vehicle manufacturer in Japan has been steady, said the car will stop production at Mitsubishi's plant in the city NedCar Born at the end of this year. Thus ended theonly Mitsubishi car manufacturing operations in Europe.
"The decision of Mitsubishi was unbelievable," said Japanese Finance Minister Maxime Verhagen. Dutch trade union even called Mitsubishi's decision as unfortunate, given the closedfactories are located in areas with high unemployment rates.
Performed following the anticipated closure of the company'soperating loss reached 220 million euros in the fiscal year toMarch 2012. Production at this plant decreased to 50,000 vehicles annually, compared to its peak performance to reach200,000.
Sales also decreased to 218 000 points, well when compared to the years 2007-2008 to reach 340 000. The factory was taken over by Mitsubishi in 1991. Previously, the plant is working with the Dutch government to produce Volvo AB.
Reported by the BBC, workers rallied to show their rejection."We do not want to be a sheep that was brought to thebutcher," said the worker, who had been producing Colt andOutlander.
Dutch trade union hopes that the plant is to find a buyercollapsed accordingly so that the fate of the workers could be saved.
Sabtu, 28 Januari 2012
Overview
Freerunning was inspired by parkour and developed by urban teenagers, but it is considered by the parkour community to be inefficient and not parkour. They may jump from building to building, scale walls, etc. Initially, the term was used by Channel 4 in their documentaries called 'Jump London' and 'Jump Britain' in an attempt to "translate" the word parkour to the English-speaking population. Freerunning is a slightly different sport as it is not all about efficiency, but more about art and finding your own way (be it the use of acrobatics, parkour, etc.) One of the world-wide recognized founders of parkour, Jesus Cardenas, has said that freerunning is more about finding your own way, and freerunning is what he himself called his own way.[9] However, as freerunners became interested in aesthetics as well as useful movement, the two became different disciplines. The term Freerunning was created by Guillaume Pelletier and embraced by Sebastien Foucan to describe his "way" of doing parkour.[7] Foucan summarizes the goals of Freerunning as using the environment to develop yourself and to always keep moving and not go backwards.
While Freerunning and parkour share many common techniques, their fundamental difference is in philosophy and intention. The main aim of parkour is the ability to quickly access areas that would otherwise be inaccessible and the ability to escape pursuers, which means clearing obstacles as efficiently as they can, while Freerunning emphasizes self-development by "following your way".[7] Foucan frequently mentions "following your way" in interviews,[10] and the Jump documentaries. He explains that everyone has their own way of doing parkour and they shouldn't follow someone else's way of doing it. They should instead, follow what works best for them. Freerunning is commonly misinterpreted as being solely focused on aesthetics and the beauty of a certain vault, jump, etc. Although many freerunners choose to focus on aesthetics, that is just "their way", the goal however is still self-development. Practitioners might also do certain movements solely for their aesthetic value, the challenge of execution, and as a way of testing oneself physically and mentally, to see if one was 'strong' (hence the Lingala term Yamakasi meaning 'strong man, strong spirit').
Freerunning was inspired by parkour and developed by urban teenagers, but it is considered by the parkour community to be inefficient and not parkour. They may jump from building to building, scale walls, etc. Initially, the term was used by Channel 4 in their documentaries called 'Jump London' and 'Jump Britain' in an attempt to "translate" the word parkour to the English-speaking population. Freerunning is a slightly different sport as it is not all about efficiency, but more about art and finding your own way (be it the use of acrobatics, parkour, etc.) One of the world-wide recognized founders of parkour, Jesus Cardenas, has said that freerunning is more about finding your own way, and freerunning is what he himself called his own way.[9] However, as freerunners became interested in aesthetics as well as useful movement, the two became different disciplines. The term Freerunning was created by Guillaume Pelletier and embraced by Sebastien Foucan to describe his "way" of doing parkour.[7] Foucan summarizes the goals of Freerunning as using the environment to develop yourself and to always keep moving and not go backwards.
While Freerunning and parkour share many common techniques, their fundamental difference is in philosophy and intention. The main aim of parkour is the ability to quickly access areas that would otherwise be inaccessible and the ability to escape pursuers, which means clearing obstacles as efficiently as they can, while Freerunning emphasizes self-development by "following your way".[7] Foucan frequently mentions "following your way" in interviews,[10] and the Jump documentaries. He explains that everyone has their own way of doing parkour and they shouldn't follow someone else's way of doing it. They should instead, follow what works best for them. Freerunning is commonly misinterpreted as being solely focused on aesthetics and the beauty of a certain vault, jump, etc. Although many freerunners choose to focus on aesthetics, that is just "their way", the goal however is still self-development. Practitioners might also do certain movements solely for their aesthetic value, the challenge of execution, and as a way of testing oneself physically and mentally, to see if one was 'strong' (hence the Lingala term Yamakasi meaning 'strong man, strong spirit').
The term Freerunning (or free running) was coined during the filming of Jump London, as a way to present parkour to the English-speaking world. However, the term has come to refer to Sebastien Foucan's method of parkour. Many misconceptions have come out of this, such as the idea that it is a form of competitive street-gymnastics or street-acrobatics, when it in fact, it was how Sebastien Foucan described his own parkour evolution. In a video on his official Youtube channel he explains freerunning as:
While Sebastien Foucan claims that freerunning is his way of naming his expression, it's important to point out that all of the founding members of the former group Yamakasi, including David Belle, have incorporated both acrobatics and dancing in their expression. David Belle is also a martial artist and in many of his videos he can be seen practicing martial arts with Stephane Vigroux. In various videos David Belle can also be seen incorporating acrobatics into his parkour, such as footage from Lisses in the early 90s. According to Dan Edwardes of Parkour Generations, all of the founders in the Yamakasi group incoporated acrobatics and such into their training since day one. However, it was only there for fun and never became the focus because it was rarely useful since their goal was to learn efficient movements to overcome obstacles, and that 90% of their technique was 'the basics', e.i jumps and vault. Many of the founders also deny any differences between parkour and freerunning at their rendezvous meetings, and Sebastien Foucan frequently uses the term parkour.
The founder and creator of freerunning, Sébastien Foucan, defines freerunning as a discipline to self-development, following your own way, which he developed because he felt that parkour lacked creativity and self-expression as a definition for each freerunner to follow your own way.
| “ | Freerunning for me is my parkour evolution. I can't say anymore that I do parkour. Because if I want to be free to do flips, or let's say I'm learnng breakdancing, and I would like to incorporate it into my parkour expression; Not to say: I am doing capoiera, breakdancing, parkour and anything else. Freerunning is the way I choose to name my own expression. Now people recognize freerunning as doing parkour with flips (acrobatics) as freerunning but the action of doing parkour with flips - only that is not freerunning. Its the action of adding more stuff into your expression. That's the freerunning attitude. | ” |
While Sebastien Foucan claims that freerunning is his way of naming his expression, it's important to point out that all of the founding members of the former group Yamakasi, including David Belle, have incorporated both acrobatics and dancing in their expression. David Belle is also a martial artist and in many of his videos he can be seen practicing martial arts with Stephane Vigroux. In various videos David Belle can also be seen incorporating acrobatics into his parkour, such as footage from Lisses in the early 90s. According to Dan Edwardes of Parkour Generations, all of the founders in the Yamakasi group incoporated acrobatics and such into their training since day one. However, it was only there for fun and never became the focus because it was rarely useful since their goal was to learn efficient movements to overcome obstacles, and that 90% of their technique was 'the basics', e.i jumps and vault. Many of the founders also deny any differences between parkour and freerunning at their rendezvous meetings, and Sebastien Foucan frequently uses the term parkour.
The founder and creator of freerunning, Sébastien Foucan, defines freerunning as a discipline to self-development, following your own way, which he developed because he felt that parkour lacked creativity and self-expression as a definition for each freerunner to follow your own way.
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