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I'm not an HR guy for my employer, but in a couple months we'll be looking to hire a low to medium end Windows support guy, experience with Windows Server 2k3 and minor Linux knowledge would be a good place to start. Also, you need to be organized and able to interface with customers and have some ability in project planning. Basically, you're going to live at one clients office and take care of them so I can do other, more important tasks. We're in midtown Manhattan. We won't be looking until around April, though. The benefits include getting to work with me.
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# ¿ Feb 9, 2009 21:57 |
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2024 19:26 |
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Just to reiterate my post, I had a project meeting with my bosses yesterday, and they told me that they're going to look at hiring someone around April for me to train and hand off my job to so I can go back to focusing on telephony. The biggest caveat, is that the person must have experience supporting financial companies (brokerage firms, or hedge funds). If someone fits that, and is interested in a job in NYC at a small, but quickly growing company, let me know. I can pass you along to our management and you guys can talk. Model Camper posted:Where I live: Long Island Any financial support experience? And where do you live on the Island? Erwin posted:Oh god I hate my job. How much? Enough that I keep thinking about whether I could handle the 2hr commute each way to Jerk McJerkface's location (not that he would hire me) That's a rough commute. We have a client with an office in Phily, I drive down there twice a month, and it's way too long Super-NintendoUser fucked around with this message at 22:26 on Feb 10, 2009 |
# ¿ Feb 10, 2009 22:24 |
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CrazyLittle posted:I've always wondered about this requirement. What's so special about supporting financial companies? If you haven't supported them, then it's hard to explain. But imagine, you're a circus performer, and whlie walking a tightrope, you have to juggle running chainsaws. However, these chainsaws are also on fire, shoot laserbeam, and are electrified. You are also wearing a suit made out of bees. Seriously, though, it's different than just keeping a network up and running. You have to maintain 100% uptime, at all times. Any outage can costs the traders hundreds of thousands of dollars. Any packet-loss is unacceptable, because Bloomberg, TT, Redi, and the other apps they use will freak out with just a couple missing packets. It's pretty stressful, but you're also not constrained by the limits of a budget, they understand they need you, so they give you the freedom you need to install what you want. It has it's pros and cons, like everything else. The reason it's required if you want a job supporting them is that if you don't understand the terminology they use, and the way they and markets work, it's very hard for you to manage applications that they need.
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# ¿ Feb 10, 2009 23:43 |
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Red Oktober posted:Sadly, the last part isn't really true at the minute. Although it's probably still more true than most places. Well, all of our financial-focus clients have been doing fantastic and actually growing at a good pace. Lots of hedge funds and what not have died off, but there's some that are just playing it right.
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2009 00:09 |
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Hey, no OP love for my job posting? Let me follow your template and try again: --First off, let me say that I'm not in charge of hiring/interviewing at all, but I know that we're looking for someone in a couple months, so I'm trying to be proactive, because the person we hire will basically be assisting me for a few months, and the sooner we get people lined up, the better. What we're looking for: Low to mid-level computer tech with experience in networking, Windows Server 2k3, basic Linux knowledge, and VOIP experience a plus. Experience with financial support required. The person must be organized, able to do some basic project planning, and deal with clients directly. Applicant needs to be able to quickly learn and figure out new technologies. What we're not looking for: Disorganized people that aren't interested in learning and simply want a help-desk job with no desire to do anything. Location: Midtown NYC Approximate opening date: April/May 2009 Benefits: Health (HSA with company contribution), Dental, getting to work with me. Notes: We're a small company, but have been growing considerably in the past year. We have a small core of techs, but we're all basically super-geniuses. Our sales team sells products and solutions that we have never heard of all the time and we just have to figure it out and make it work. Contact: email me at ericcorp AT gmail.com DOT com and I'll get you to our people. EDIT: add contact info EDIT2: I've already gotten a few emails about my companies job posting! Just to add some more information for everyone: 1) We're not interested in remote agents. Unless you have lots of VOIP or Asterisk experience, we wouldn't really have any use for a remote agent for our financial clients. Sorry 2) We're really interested in someone with Adtran experience. it's not a requirement, but you have to know something about networking. Super-NintendoUser fucked around with this message at 19:52 on Feb 17, 2009 |
# ¿ Feb 11, 2009 14:31 |
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brc64 posted:I was going to add yours, but your first post said your company wasn't looking yet, so I skipped it. Mistake corrected. I actually just talked to my COO, and he's ready to start interviewing now! Hurray.
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2009 16:21 |
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Model Camper posted:A lot of the people I went to undergrad with went this route straight out of school (I've got friends at Bloomberg) or the ERP consulting route (Accenture) and we've often talked about what we do day to day. They made a lot more money than I did taking my general sys admin job at a small company but now, a few years later, I've got a really broad set of skills and they're focused on one or two specific support tasks. Yeah, they still make more money (they also work in NYC and I work on LI right now) but I'm happy with the route I chose. Well, at my company you'll get experience in everything. Here's what I work with on a day to day basis (at just the one client we're looking for someone to assist me): Windows Domain (with multiple servers) RADIUS Server Asterisk PBX Adtran core couters Sonicwall firewalls HP Blade servers Multiple vendor leaselines (we're up to five now) Four locations for DR/redudancy Source based routing Video conferencing Multiple trading aps (Bloomberg, Calyon, TT, etc) Now, I'm not good at all these things, but from two years ago when I was making 12 bucks an hour repairing WW2 era gyroscopes to managing this beast of a network, I think I'm diversified quite a bit.
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2009 16:58 |
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R1CH posted:My Experience: BSc in Internet Computing from UK University. Plenty of experience with Windows and Linux, programming in C, perl, PHP, shell scripting... basic HTML/CSS stuff (not a designer by any means), reverse engineering / hacking / security stuff, basic networking (firewalls, routing, VLANs, etc), system administration and lots of other random poo poo. If I had a company, you could mail me a paper that said: quote:R1CH: And I'd hire you in a second.
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2009 18:02 |
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cepheusei posted:Where can I contact you? I have experience with a lot of the technologies you mentioned as well as with the financial industry (assuming my blurb interests you). Shoot an email over to ericcorp AT gmail DOT com and I'll hook you up with my office.
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# ¿ Feb 12, 2009 22:32 |
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I've already gotten a few emails about my companies job posting! Just to add some more information for everyone: 1) We're not interested in remote agents. Unless you have lots of VOIP or Asterisk experience, we wouldn't really have any use for a remote agent for our financial clients. Sorry 2) We're really interested in someone with Adtran experience. it's not a requirement, but you have to know something about networking.
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# ¿ Feb 14, 2009 13:29 |
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Hey, if anyone tried to email my personnel email account today, please resend your email. We migrated our companies exchange server, and that one didn't get copied over all day. Thanks!
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# ¿ Feb 15, 2009 05:21 |
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I know that a lot of goons have emailed me and contacted me, and I'm sorry that you haven't been contacted yet. I've been trying to push my office, but I don't think they're ready yet. We did just fire our SYSADM, which I've also taken over now, so I really need someone, but I don't know our companies timeline.
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# ¿ Mar 26, 2009 22:10 |
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Jerk McJerkface posted:I know that a lot of goons have emailed me and contacted me, and I'm sorry that you haven't been contacted yet. I've been trying to push my office, but I don't think they're ready yet. Hey, we just sold a huge bunch of jobs. This were looking pretty bleak for a bit, but now we've picked up considerably. Tuesday I met with our partners, and they're ready to start interviewing my replacement (so I can get back into doing Asterisk installs). Send in those resumes! Just to reiterate, we prefer someone with previous financial support experience, familiarity with routing, basic Linux knowledge, you must be a genius, and have extremely good communication skills. You won't just be a tech, but you'll be a full-time representative of our company at a very important client.
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# ¿ Apr 10, 2009 12:45 |
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Hey, we actually filled the position I posted last year, but we are looking for a new guy: What we're looking for: We're looking for an Asterisk technician. Basic Linux knowledge is required, having a DCAP is a plus. We do small to mid-sized Asterisk installs and support after the fact. We also do a lot of network installs and managemet, we prefer Adtran products, so if you have experience with Adtrans, then you have a leg up. The person must be organized, able to do some basic project planning, and deal with clients directly. What we're not looking for: Disorganized people that aren't interested in learning and simply want a help-desk job with no desire to do anything. Location: Midtown NYC Approximate opening date: Immediately Benefits: Health and dental Notes: We're a small company, but have a strong Asterisk client base, and work closely with Digium and Adtran. It's an interesting job and you get to work a lot off different technologies, and it's very challenging. We're not interested in remote agents, though, you'd have to be in the New York city. Contact: email me at ericcorp AT gmail.com DOT com and I'll get you to our people.
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# ¿ Dec 7, 2011 19:40 |
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Thornes posted:I don't have any formal requirements or anything on me but I figure I'll give this a shot. Email and resume sent.
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2012 16:29 |
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MJP posted:I'm more than happy to answer questions or forward resumes. Contact info is above, or you can PM me. Sending you my resume now.
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2012 21:39 |
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I started a new job a few months ago and we are looking for some more Linux nerds. Located in NYC right on Wall street. Who we are: A vendor that produces a multi-channel content generation tool for publishing companies, like newspapers, research banks, and book publishers. Sort of like a huge platform that combines functions like Office, Wordpress, Sharepoint, etc. Available Jobs: Linux system admin and developers. I'm a sysadmin, and I pretty much spend all day assisting our customers setup our environments, writing bash scripts to help perform specific tasks for the systems and working with customers staff to setup their environments. Where we are: NYC, Wall Street Job Locations: NYC office, although we have an office in Milan Italy, which is also hiring, and Denver, Colorado, but I'm not sure about that one. What we're looking for: We need linux administrators. Someone I can set in front of a terminal, can manage to tab-complete (seriously, if you don't tab complete don't put "Linux" on a resume), can decipher bash scripting, and in general has a decent knowledge of clustering technologies, SAN storage, and basic networking. While our company develops software, your primary job will be assisting the technology staff of other companies to support our software. It's not like help desk support, you won't deal with end users, but you will be a consultant for their tier 3 in house staff. Our customers have their own huge IT departments, and we are just the experts they bring in to assist when they can't figure it out. It's nice because at the end of the day, they have to do everything and we just get to guide them. Also, they need java and web developers. I don't work on that side of the office, so I don't know specifically what they need, but I know they are looking. Why it's a great place to work: Part of the job includes a free trip to Milan to train for a month or two, also they like to send you there a few times a year to HQ to mingle the main office. The culture is very European, and not NYC IT, so you aren't worked like a dog and then not appreciated. It's a small office in NYC, we have a lot of employees, but mainly we get assigned to a customer and they provide an office space for all of us there. The company has a good pipeline of work for the next few years, and they really encourage having a life in addition to working. They think that if you are killing yourself working it's a mistake. I really like it, it's not like a super hip start up, they've been around since the 90's and are very mature. email a resume to ericcorp AT gmail DOT com if you are interested.
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# ¿ Jun 16, 2014 15:03 |
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thelightguy posted:Developer Hey, I have some openings in NYC for Java or C+ devs, it's nothing with controls like you mentioned, but it's a lot of automation development for research banks and web sites. Shoot me your resume and I can pass it along. I'm specifically looking for systems administration, but the other side of the office is looking for your skillset and i can pass it along. ericcorp AT gmail DOT com
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# ¿ Jun 26, 2014 15:26 |
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QuiteEasilyDone posted:Let me stick myself back in the game What's your Linux experience like? If you don't mind commuting to the system I have a sort of Systems Administrator opening, but it's 100% Linux (specifically Redhat).
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# ¿ Nov 24, 2014 03:48 |
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QuiteEasilyDone posted:Currently, I've done a little bit of experimenting with Linux, but I wouldn't precisely call it a full fledged skill. I meant to say "commuting to the city", but if you are interested in a Linux heavy job, send me the resume. ericcorp AT gmail DOT com and I'll pass it along.
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# ¿ Nov 24, 2014 04:14 |
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I work for a company in downtown Manhattan. We are a software shop that makes a CMS for publication. We are looking for a Linux guy to join my team. Must have linux background, and be able to talk coherently to a customer. There's really no other qualifications. Salary is pretty good. I really love my job. The company is Italian so it's a very laid back European feel. PM/email me if you are interested.
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# ¿ Feb 18, 2016 17:17 |
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Squashy Nipples posted:big data job Hey,this job isn't for me, but a close friend and colleague at my current job is looking to leave, we live/work in NYC, but he'll probably be interesting in moving. This sounds like it's up his alley, mind if I refer him to you? I know you mention you have to live in Boston, but he's got the money and opportunity to move. EDIT: NVM, he shoulder surfed and saw it, and said no.
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# ¿ Feb 19, 2016 22:01 |
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Exit Strategy posted:I'm broke and out of work. I need a job with immediacy. If you want to move to NYC we are looking for something like this, but it's a big ask.
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# ¿ May 2, 2016 18:51 |
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White Chocolate posted:My experience: IT Support for a school and a private company, coding in C++, Objective C, Linux, Family IT Support PMed. My company in NYC is looking for someone with linux experience that is familiar with Linux, Networking, and VM concepts.
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# ¿ May 3, 2016 20:02 |
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HKS posted:Job Seeker We're hiring people with your skills, but man 8 years of playing poker with a 3 year professional hiatus? I don't know if I can send this the hiring manager. Do you have a more professional resume with traditional job experience? Did you contract during those 8 years at all?
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# ¿ May 23, 2016 22:42 |
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gfsincere posted:JOB SEEKER Is your move for sure? I work in NYC, but we have a HUGE HUGE HUGE client in Atlanta, so there's a reasonable chance someone moving to Atlanta maybe an option. If you are staying in NYC, then that's even better. I emailed you.
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# ¿ Jun 21, 2016 20:59 |
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FuriousAngle posted:Any entry-ish levels in the Atlanta area for someone with a ton of helpdesk/customer service-type experience? I'm looking to move off to a job with more growth opportunities. Not for sys admins. Maybe for a developer, though, but that's not my team. Sorry.
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# ¿ Jun 23, 2016 14:18 |
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So I posted this a few years ago, but we have a need again. I made some edits but it's mostly relevant.Jerk McJerkface posted:
We have an urgent need. If you get something to me you can probably have an interview this week. Super-NintendoUser fucked around with this message at 17:54 on Oct 9, 2018 |
# ¿ Oct 9, 2018 17:49 |
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Just a quick thread update, I've had a few people send me their resumes, and I believe one of them is coming in tomorrow for a screening test. See, dreams do come true!
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# ¿ Oct 23, 2018 02:46 |
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Heyo, so we just had someone from this very thread start with us today, quite exciting! We do however need a few more people, but for a different team. Here's the posting from our site:quote:
And the thread details: Who we are: A vendor that produces a multi-channel content generation tool for publishing companies, like newspapers, research banks, and book publishers. Sort of like a huge platform that combines functions like Office, Wordpress, Sharepoint, etc. Available Jobs: Application Specialist/Software support Where we are: NYC, Wall Street Job Locations: NYC office, although we have an office in Milan Italy, and a need for someone who lives/works in NYC but can travel a little Experience: junior to mid, this is a really good starting job for someone that wants to start getting experience Email or PM me and I'll get you an interview really quickly.
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# ¿ Jan 4, 2019 15:43 |
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If you live near DC maaaaaybe but it's mainly for a position in NYC. I don't think it's high enough salary or position to move to NYC for.
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# ¿ Jan 4, 2019 19:52 |
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Verisimilidude posted:Hey everyone, PM Sent. $60k is actually a reasonable entry level developer/app specialist rate. BUT you can easily bounce after a year to 80-90k somewhere else if you aren't a muppet. It's cracking that first position that is a challenge. Edit just to be clear I don't think 60k is a fair wage, but. I've seen a lot of similar openings for entry level devs. Super-NintendoUser fucked around with this message at 01:25 on Mar 16, 2019 |
# ¿ Mar 16, 2019 01:11 |
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Got your email and forwarded it along. I'll see if I can pack my company with goons.
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# ¿ Mar 19, 2019 00:40 |
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Tiax Rules All posted:Hi all. After four years in investment banking, it would be nice to work somewhere a bit less stressful/evil. PM Sent.
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# ¿ Mar 27, 2019 17:51 |
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Hey, just wanted to float that we have still have several openings for this position:quote:
We are also likely hiring another System Engineer in a month or two. (we hired one from this thread in January, he's great!) : Jerk McJerkface posted:See below for a better posting And the thread details: Who we are: A vendor that produces a multi-channel content generation tool for publishing companies, like newspapers, research banks, and book publishers. Sort of like a huge platform that combines functions like Office, Wordpress, Sharepoint, etc. Available Jobs: System Engineer/Managed Services Tech/Application Specialist/Software support Where we are: NYC, Wall Street Job Locations: NYC office, although we have an office in Milan Italy, and a need for someone who lives/works in NYC but can travel a little Experience: junior to mid, this is a really good starting job for someone that wants to start getting experience Email or PM me and I'll get you an interview really quickly. Super-NintendoUser fucked around with this message at 16:21 on May 13, 2019 |
# ¿ May 1, 2019 20:00 |
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So they've reworked the Linux System Engineer posting, it's much better now:quote:Managed Services System Engineer Email, ericcorp@gmail.com, or PM if you are interested. I've posted a bunch of other time with more details on the company, even just a few posts above, for a different application specialist/support role that is still open.
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# ¿ May 13, 2019 16:20 |
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Verisimilidude posted:Posting here again: Pm sent.
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# ¿ Jun 13, 2019 02:03 |
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MJP posted:Job Seeker I may have something for you. I'll send you a PM.
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# ¿ Jun 13, 2020 21:25 |
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The Fool posted:Even though MO is a low CoL area, relatively speaking, you're underpaying for your requirements Yeah, I don't want to dump on this, but this job is easily >175k, I interviewed for several full remote positions just last month for basically this job (not even requiring the clearance) that paid 175k+bonus+stock options.
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# ¿ Jun 10, 2022 22:07 |
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2024 19:26 |
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Verisimilidude posted:Bumping my post, still on the lookout for positions. pm sent
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# ¿ Aug 1, 2022 16:12 |