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Night shift engineering jobs hiring now
A night shift engineer is responsible for ensuring the smooth operation of systems and equipment during the overnight hours. Here are some key responsibilities and aspects of the role:
Responsibilities:
Monitoring Systems: Keeping an eye on various systems and equipment to ensure they are functioning correctly.
Troubleshooting Issues: Identifying and resolving any technical problems that arise during the night.
Maintenance and Repairs: Performing routine maintenance and urgent repairs to prevent downtime.
Reporting: Documenting any incidents, issues, and the steps taken to resolve them.
Communication: Coordinating with other team members and departments to ensure continuity and efficiency.
Additional Information:
Industries: Night shift engineers can work in various industries, including manufacturing, hospitality, healthcare, and IT.
Skills Required: Strong technical skills, problem-solving abilities, and good communication skills are essential. Familiarity with specific systems relevant to the industry (e.g., HVAC, electrical systems, IT infrastructure) is often required
Work Environment: The role may involve working in different environments, such as factories, hotels, hospitals, or data centers
Safety Protocols: Ensuring all safety protocols are followed is crucial to maintain a safe working environment.
Cottesmore (often pronounced Cotts'more) is a village and civil parish in the north of the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. In terms of population it is the largest village in Rutland, and the third-largest settlement after Oakham and Uppingham. This is due in part to the presence of Kendrew Barracks (formerly RAF Cottesmore).
The village's name means 'moor of Cott'.[3]
At the time of Edward the Confessor (mid 11th century), "Manors Cottesmore" was held, together with Greetham, by Saxon called Goda. Goda held 12 carucates of land, three of which were held in tax to the Danegeld. The King held three carucates in demesne and three socmen with 40 villeins and six bordarii held 20 carucates. Of the land held by the manor, one Goisfridus held half a carucate; he had one plough and eight villeins. Cottesmore also had 40 acres (160,000 m2) of meadow and a wood measuring a mile in length by seven furlongs in breadth.
St Nicholas' Church, Cottesmore is a Grade II* listed building.[4] The north aisle forms a RAF chapel, dedicated in 1949 to those who gave their lives while serving at RAF Cottesmore. A stained glass window was erected to the memory of Major General George Williams Knox CB (1838–1894). The colours of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards were gifted to the church by his widow and hang in the nave.[5][6] The Cottesmore Benefice is part of the North Rutland Churches group.[7]
There are two primary schools in the parish: St Nicholas C of E (Aided) Primary School is in the village and Cottesmore Academy is on the military base.
The Cottesmore Hunt takes its name from the village (although the kennels are not now in the parish). Sir William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale brought the foxhounds he had bought from Thomas Noel to Cottesmore in 1740.
Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Cottesmore after the Cottesmore hunt. Prince Andrew, Duke of York commanded the minesweeper HMS Cottesmore (M32) from April 1993 until November 1994 and visited the village with members of his crew.
