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‘Ukraine Take Shelter’: 2 Harvard teens develop website to help refugees find homes - fox29.com - Usa - Russia - county San Diego - Ukraine
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‘Ukraine Take Shelter’: 2 Harvard teens develop website to help refugees find homes
Avi Schiffmann (Left) and Marco Burstein (Right) (Credit; Avi Schiffmann) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard student Avi Schiffmann was attending a pro-Ukraine demonstration while visiting San Diego last month when he came up with an idea to create a website connecting Ukrainian refugees to hosts around the world, so they could easily find housing. "I felt like I had the skills to really make something here with technology to help the few hundred million people in Ukraine and all around Eastern Europe," Schiffmann told FOX Television Stations Group Wednesday. Through his research, he found websites currently offering to house refugees were cumbersome and "not up to par at all." That’s when the 19-year-old reached out to fellow classmate Marco Burstein, 18, for help developing the idea. Burstein, who is currently studying computer science at Harvard, agreed to help Schiffmann, and within just three days, the platform Ukraine Take Shelter was completed.RELATED: US to accept up to 100,000 Ukrainian refugees, expand Russia sanctions"I really felt like I just needed to get this out at soon as possible," Schiffman continued, noting his desire to create a site that "really puts the power back in the hands of the refugee", while also being user-friendly."These people are running away from live gunfire, explosives, lost and confused or in a foreign country in a language they don’t speak," Schiffmann said, adding, "They just need to be able to use this website and get the information they need as fast as possible."Since launching Ukraine Take Shelter on March 3, he said the response has been "incredible," citing one story that sticks out in his mind.Homepage and search page for Ukraine Take Shelter website.
California bakery hiring paid 'doughnut enthusiast' to photograph, sample tasty treats - fox29.com - state California - San Francisco - city San Francisco
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California bakery hiring paid 'doughnut enthusiast' to photograph, sample tasty treats
SAN FRANCISCO - Calling all doughnut lovers! A California bakery known for its high-quality treats is looking to hire a "doughnut enthusiast content intern" — which includes sampling and photographing the thousands of doughnuts it makes each day. Johnny Doughnuts, a San Francisco-based chain named one of the Food Network’s top five doughnut shops in the U.S., is on the hunt for a content creator and "social media savant." The person will create weekly photo and video content for the shop’s Instagram and other social media accounts — as well as help brainstorm new ideas. "While Instagram has been our bread-and-butter platform (pun intended), TikTok enthusiasts are welcome and we value your insights as active creators," the job description reads, noting how the selected candidate must have a keen understanding of cross-promotional opportunities within the growing #FoodTok community. The selected candidate will photograph in-store displays, as well as new and seasonal flavors."They might even get a chance to taste some of Johnny's newest creations in the kitchen," Craig Blum, the founder of Johnny Doughnuts told Business Insider, which noted how the shop hand makes 3,500 doughnuts each day.FILE - Chocolate glazed doughnuts with colorful sprinkles and icing on top are shown in a file image. (Photo by Dünzlullstein bild via Getty Images) The job pays $17.50 per hour and can be used as college credit if needed. The applicant must have one to two years of photography experience and be familiar with editing software and design tools like Photoshop, Lightroom and Canva.
Jeremy Clarkson - Jeremy Clarkson and Kaleb anger health & safety groups in Clarkson's Farm series 2 - dailystar.co.uk - Britain
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Jeremy Clarkson and Kaleb anger health & safety groups in Clarkson's Farm series 2
Jeremy Clarkson has already angered health and safety groups ahead of series two of his hit show Clarkson's Farm.The 61-year-old presenter has taken on the world of farming and shared some controversial promo snaps ahead of the new series with his co-star Kaleb Cooper.Amazon Prime Video dropped three first look images as production on the second season continued at the famous Diddly Squat Farm in Chipping Norton.In one snap, The Grand Tour host can be seen driving a cultivator with Kaleb lying in the weigh box at the front.Since the release of the photos, the manager of the Farm Safety Foundation Stephanie Berkeley has told Farmers Weekly that the Amazon Prime show could have encouraged more responsible use of farm equipment.She said: "This programme could be a great way to help improve this, so it is a pity that they chose to use this photo displaying such poor safety behaviour."Agriculture continues to have the poorest safety record of any occupation in the UK and we are working hard to change that."Elizabeth Creed, farm safety consultant at the Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, said it was "highly disappointed" with the promo snap for the second series.She said: "It is frustrating that the team at Clarkson’s Farm did not recognise that their platform has a huge potential for influencing and encouraging a positive safety culture in farming."We have suffered a number of fatal incidents this year."The farming documentary follows new farmer Jeremy on his day-to-day life running his Cotwolds, Oxfordshire, farm looking after livestock and growing crops.A spokesperson for Clarkson's Farm has said in a statement: "Our first series showed Jeremy has great respect for the farming community."However, its remit (or the
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