Wolfgang H. Paul (born Feb. 28th, 1940) is a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Paul has held several other positions in the church including having been the mission president who presided over missionary work in East Germany beganing in 1989. This marked the first time missionaries had been able to prosylte in East Germany in over forty years. Paul is one of only a few general authorities who have visited Turkey.
Paul was born in Munster, Germany. His parents were Johan Paul and his wife Berta Starbati.
His family were members of the LDS Church while he was growing up, but they were the only LDS people in their city. He then served in the military. On April 2nd, 1964 Paul married Helga Klappert in the Bern Switzerland Temple.
Paul graduated from the German Federal Government Administration Academy and served for several years as a government office of the Germany Federal Republic. Paul latter served as the Area Supervisor of Temporal Affairs for the LDS Church in the Europe West Area.
In church service callings Paul has served as a Regional Representative of the Twelve, counselor in a stake presidency, stake Young Men president, bishop, branch president and several other callings. Paul served as president of the Germany Hamburg Mission starting in 1988. When the Germany Dresden Mission was organized the next year Paul was made president of that mission.
While mission president in the Germany Dresden Mission Paul used TV guide adds to attract interest in the Book of Mormon.
In 1995 when Area Authorities were first called, Paul was the only Area Authority in the Europe East Area. Due to boundary changes he was latter assigned to the Europe Central Area. He was later reassigned to the Europe East Area and served for a time as a counselor in the presidency of that area, making him one of the few Area Seventies who have served in an area presidency. In 2005 Paul was called as a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy. He now serves as a counselor in the Europe East Area Presidency.
Paul and his wife Helga are the parents of three children.
In August 2008 Paul was the featured speaker at a Young Single Adult conference in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. Paul has also traveled to Adana, Turkey where he has addressed a branch conference that was functionally a district conference for a one district branch.
Paul was born in Munster, Germany. His parents were Johan Paul and his wife Berta Starbati.
His family were members of the LDS Church while he was growing up, but they were the only LDS people in their city. He then served in the military. On April 2nd, 1964 Paul married Helga Klappert in the Bern Switzerland Temple.
Paul graduated from the German Federal Government Administration Academy and served for several years as a government office of the Germany Federal Republic. Paul latter served as the Area Supervisor of Temporal Affairs for the LDS Church in the Europe West Area.
In church service callings Paul has served as a Regional Representative of the Twelve, counselor in a stake presidency, stake Young Men president, bishop, branch president and several other callings. Paul served as president of the Germany Hamburg Mission starting in 1988. When the Germany Dresden Mission was organized the next year Paul was made president of that mission.
While mission president in the Germany Dresden Mission Paul used TV guide adds to attract interest in the Book of Mormon.
In 1995 when Area Authorities were first called, Paul was the only Area Authority in the Europe East Area. Due to boundary changes he was latter assigned to the Europe Central Area. He was later reassigned to the Europe East Area and served for a time as a counselor in the presidency of that area, making him one of the few Area Seventies who have served in an area presidency. In 2005 Paul was called as a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy. He now serves as a counselor in the Europe East Area Presidency.
Paul and his wife Helga are the parents of three children.
In August 2008 Paul was the featured speaker at a Young Single Adult conference in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. Paul has also traveled to Adana, Turkey where he has addressed a branch conference that was functionally a district conference for a one district branch.
Frank Henschke is the producer for PALLADIO FILM. Frank’s productions and co-productions include the following films: WALK ME HOME by Timothy Neat and John Berger with Angela Winkler; BABY OF MACON by Peter Greenaway with Julia Ormond and Ralph Fiennes; ACT IN QUESTION by Alejandro Agresti with Carlos Roffe; DECADENCE by Steven Berkoff with Joan Collins and Steven Berkoff; DER FLIEGENDE HOLLÄNDER by Jos Stelling with Nino Manfredi and Rene Groothof; THE PASSION OF DARKLY NOON by Philip Ridley with Brendan Fraser, Ashley Judd and Viggo Mortensen; I LOVE YOU, I LOVE YOU NOT by Billy Hopkins with Jeanne Moreau, Claire Danes and Jude Law; DAVID IM WONDERLAND by Moritz Seibert with David Winter; DAS FRANKFURTER KREUZ by Romuald Karmakar with Michael Degen, Manfred Zapatka and Jochen Nickel; MISSING LINK by Ger Poppelaers.
Levkovich Chen () is the inventor of JavaScript virtual keyboards.
Levkovich Chen created the first JavaScript virtual keyboard, Mikledet.com, mostly for himself (and his wife). He lived in Munich, without any P.C. at home. He connected to the Internet mostly from Internet cafes, which of course had no Hebrew support. He had no possibility to send Hebrew emails, until he created Mikledet.com (at the beginning the name was e-vrit and then just Mikledet). He wrote all the initial code at the easy Internet cafe next to Munich's central station, and at the time he used his home page at geocities
Levkovich Chen created the first JavaScript virtual keyboard, Mikledet.com, mostly for himself (and his wife). He lived in Munich, without any P.C. at home. He connected to the Internet mostly from Internet cafes, which of course had no Hebrew support. He had no possibility to send Hebrew emails, until he created Mikledet.com (at the beginning the name was e-vrit and then just Mikledet). He wrote all the initial code at the easy Internet cafe next to Munich's central station, and at the time he used his home page at geocities
About
The Chip Shop Awards is an international design and advertising awards scheme that seeks to recognize work that would either be banned from or unlikely to succeed in more mainstream creative awards schemes.
Its categories include “Best Use of Bad Taste”, “Best Work for a Client You Haven’t A Hope of Winning” and “Best Work for a Relative or Friend”.
Unlike most other creative industry award schemes the Chip Shop Awards does not require work to have been commissioned or published. This enables entrants to submit creative ideas that have been rejected or which relate to clients or brands for which they do not work. It aims to give young or unknown entrants a chance of valuable exposure and experienced entrants the chance to show what they would do if they could work without commercial constraints.
In 2008 the awards where chaired by Michael Wolff - co-founder of Wolff Olins and, more recently founder, of Michael Wolff & Company. Of the event he said: “These awards are about injecting some humour and disrespect into an industry that has the potential to be too elitist, too focused on celebrity.”
Origins
The term ‘Chip Shop Advertising’ originates from the 1980s and describes creative work which is more about earning plaudits for a creative team than generating business for a client.
The genre is believed to have been initiated by two jobless creatives - Andy Cheetham and Tony Vesey - who were looking for a way to get themselves noticed within the advertising industry. High profile creative awards such as D&AD are an effective way of doing this but they require entrants to have clients and completed commissioned work. Cheetham and Vesey lacked both of these. They overcame this by creating and self-funding a campaign for a North Wales fish and chip shop called Barnacles which was run by Andy Cheetham's mother. The campaign ran in newspapers, on posters and on buses. The work was reported to have little effect on sales at the fish and chip shop but it won a number of awards in schemes including the Roses Awards, the Campaign Magazine Awards and the D&AD Awards. Andy Cheetham subsequently became a successful creative director within the advertising industry, building his own agency before selling it to JWT (formerly J. Walter Thompson).
The success of the Barnacles campaign encouraged other individuals and agencies to follow a similar strategy. The self-initiation of campaigns in order to gain creative freedom with the aim of winning high-profile awards became known as Chip Shop Advertising. Major awards schemes created new rules to prevent ‘scam’ advertising being entered with the aim that only ‘genuine’ campaigns should win awards.
The Chip Shop Awards was created as a response to this tightening of rules. The event now attracts entries from Europe, the USA, Australia as well as the United Kingdom.
The Chip Shop Awards is an international design and advertising awards scheme that seeks to recognize work that would either be banned from or unlikely to succeed in more mainstream creative awards schemes.
Its categories include “Best Use of Bad Taste”, “Best Work for a Client You Haven’t A Hope of Winning” and “Best Work for a Relative or Friend”.
Unlike most other creative industry award schemes the Chip Shop Awards does not require work to have been commissioned or published. This enables entrants to submit creative ideas that have been rejected or which relate to clients or brands for which they do not work. It aims to give young or unknown entrants a chance of valuable exposure and experienced entrants the chance to show what they would do if they could work without commercial constraints.
In 2008 the awards where chaired by Michael Wolff - co-founder of Wolff Olins and, more recently founder, of Michael Wolff & Company. Of the event he said: “These awards are about injecting some humour and disrespect into an industry that has the potential to be too elitist, too focused on celebrity.”
Origins
The term ‘Chip Shop Advertising’ originates from the 1980s and describes creative work which is more about earning plaudits for a creative team than generating business for a client.
The genre is believed to have been initiated by two jobless creatives - Andy Cheetham and Tony Vesey - who were looking for a way to get themselves noticed within the advertising industry. High profile creative awards such as D&AD are an effective way of doing this but they require entrants to have clients and completed commissioned work. Cheetham and Vesey lacked both of these. They overcame this by creating and self-funding a campaign for a North Wales fish and chip shop called Barnacles which was run by Andy Cheetham's mother. The campaign ran in newspapers, on posters and on buses. The work was reported to have little effect on sales at the fish and chip shop but it won a number of awards in schemes including the Roses Awards, the Campaign Magazine Awards and the D&AD Awards. Andy Cheetham subsequently became a successful creative director within the advertising industry, building his own agency before selling it to JWT (formerly J. Walter Thompson).
The success of the Barnacles campaign encouraged other individuals and agencies to follow a similar strategy. The self-initiation of campaigns in order to gain creative freedom with the aim of winning high-profile awards became known as Chip Shop Advertising. Major awards schemes created new rules to prevent ‘scam’ advertising being entered with the aim that only ‘genuine’ campaigns should win awards.
The Chip Shop Awards was created as a response to this tightening of rules. The event now attracts entries from Europe, the USA, Australia as well as the United Kingdom.