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Rent-ready Trust homes empty while thousands wait
A HOUSING Trust home vacant for a record 2849 days — almost eight years — is one of almost 1000 empty properties ready to rent, as more than 3000 people wait for emergency accommodation.
Number that should worry you
AUSTRALIA'S economy could be in for another massive blow, with the news that we're about to lose billions. Here's why.
Champion Data's SuperCoach power picks
SUPERCOACH To-Do List: Pick Mitch Clark. Then get the lowdown on the hot picks ahead of Round 1 from Champion Data. Join now!
Fitzy's bizarre comments on The Project
IF YOU'VE been watching The Project this week, you might have heard Fitzy making some rather random comments. Now we know what was going on.
Walsh now firmly in the spotlight
PHIL Walsh says he has his date with destiny "pegged''.
The truth about gigantic beards
HEY girl, have you noticed my masculinity just growing right off my face? The real reason for that urge to grow a big beard is surprisingly simple.


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Weidner wins bid for re-election
State Rep. Jim Weidner has won a third term in House District 24, which covers all of Yamhill County and part of Washington county.
As of Wednesday morning, Weidner held 54.7 percent of the vote compared to 45.3 percent for challenger Kathy Campbell, a McMinnville businesswoman. Weidner had 10,415 votes and Campbell 8,610.
Of the more than 40,000 votes that were cast countywide, about 7,500 remained to be counted, many of them outside the district. That rules out chances of a reversal.
Weidner announced the initial results to a crowd at Mazatlan Mexican Restaurant, where he and county commissioner candidate Allen Springer were holding a joint election night party. That produced a round of cheers.

subset: commoncrawl


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Linen colored cabinets and white trim??
I'm in the process of picking out our kitchen cabinets for our new build. We really like the "linen" colored cabinets, which is whiter than the cream, but darker than white. The lady I'm working with at Marsh Kitchens says that our crown molding and baseboard trim in that room would need to be linen too. She says that if you put white trim next to the linen that it will look yellowed.
What are your opinions?
Should I do the linen colored trim in the kitchen? And would I continue with white trim once it turns the corner into the other room? I'm thinking it would be hard to stop and continue with the white trim because I think that would be noticeable. Any insight is appreciated!
Caveat: I am no designer nor paint expert.
That said, I have noted many kitchens on Houzz having past multiple viewers approval that are two differing whites: one for cabinets another for trim, windows etc.. To avoid yellow trim, use semigloss acrylic not oil, the latter being UV sensitive. Good layering paints are BM Satin Impervo and Muralo semi-gloss but they dry fast, so you might need to ask to add an extender when mixing (slows dry time).
Some on GW find BM White Dove to have yellow/grey undertones, so you might check on that in your kitchen lighting.
You might consider painting the ceiling a semi-gloss white with a hint of blue added which seems to add height to the room. Examples are Baby's breath OC-62 or White ice Oc-58 BM. Drawing one's eye up embraces all layers of colors, whites and off whites. Good luck on your new project. Btw, I love the color linen.
I think I worded that wrong, meant to say the white trim next to the linen cabinets would make the cabinets look yellowed. I don't think it would really make the trim look yellowed. I was just searching around Houzz and found tons of kitchens where the cabinets were light or cream and the crown was white. It was noticeable, but not bad at all. I also think that the wall color may make a difference in how the difference between the linen and white is perceived.


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Granted, there's something a wee bit creepy about melting someone's head into a puddle of molten wax, but we're digging these candles from Kaye Blegvad all the same.
When it comes to art, Julie Van Wezemael is what you'd call a bit of a dabbler – she'll try her hand at anything from drawing to ceramics and wielding a stitchy needle.
Air out your tent and dust off your binoculars, because a look through Natalie Wargin's flora-filled paintings will have you yearning for a trip off the beaten track.
The Californian artist uses light and colour to create immersive artworks that confuse your grey matter and please your peepers.
Plug in your hair crimper and hit play on your Simple Minds cassette, because these illustrations are likely to induce a spell of '80s-inspired nostalgia.
If you find yourself on Clare Sams' website looking for traditional knitting and embroidery, you'll wind up sorely disappointed.
If the thought of threading a needle or turning under a hem makes you shudder in sewing self-doubt, this no-stitch DIY might just be to your liking.
30 international artists have taken the iconic doe-eyed Blythe doll and given it a wardrobe rejig – not to mention a colourful (and ever-so-slightly creepy) makeover, as well.
Not to alarm you, but there are only three days until the Supergraph contemporary art fair kicks off for another year.
This is what we imagine it looks like inside your noggin when it's brimming with great ideas.


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OverDrive's Digital Library Reserve Enables Circulating eBook and Digital Magazine Collections.
CLEVELAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 19, 2002
Best-Selling Titles From HarperCollins and McGraw-Hill Among
Thousands Available for Lending From Library Websites
OverDrive (www.overdrive.com) announced today Digital Library Reserve, an application service for libraries to develop and manage a circulating collection of eBooks, eMagazines, eNewspapers, journals, audio books and other downloadable media for lending to patrons. Libraries using Digital Library Reserve services will be able to integrate digital media into their existing collection from a variety of sources as well as license titles from OverDrive's Content Reserve. Content Reserve is the largest collection of premium digital books and periodicals from leading publishers including over 35,000 eBook products from 400 publishers.
"We have been working with libraries to develop expandable digital repositories as an extension of their catalog with integrated collection management tools for controlled lending of titles to patrons who visit their website," stated Ray Leach, OverDrive Senior Vice President.
Digital Library Reserve (DLR) consists of a series of web services for the library to establish and manage its digital media collection. OverDrive has been working closely with Adobe Systems to take advantage of the library support and lending models available for eBooks and electronic magazines formatted in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) and secured using Adobe Content Server. Digital Library Reserve will also take advantage of the Digital Rights Management (DRM) services available to other media formats to enable libraries to expand their digital media collections to include audio books, PDA titles.
OverDrive, Inc. is a strategic partner to Microsoft Corporation for digital media applications including eBooks in Microsoft Reader format and digital audio and video products using Microsoft Windows Media Player. OverDrive digital media applications are in use worldwide by major publishing and retail websites including Barnesandnoble.com, WHSmith Online, Follett Corporation, OfficeMax, HarperCollins, Random House, and Microsoft among others.
About OverDrive
OverDrive, Inc. (www.overdrive.com) is a leading provider of digital book, DRM and media marketplace technologies enabling the secure management and distribution of digital media over global networks. OverDrive is a strategic partner to Microsoft Corporation (Nasdaq: MSFT), Adobe Systems, Inc. (Nasdaq: ADBE) and Palm Digital Media, a business unit of Palm, Inc. (Nasdaq: PALM). The company is a Gold Sponsor of the Open eBook Forum. OverDrive was founded in 1986 and is headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio.
Copyrights are owned by the respective companies.
(c) 2002 OverDrive, Inc.
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92nd Street Y is where inspiration lives and exploration begins—with a diverse range of classes and programs that let everyone pursue what they love. With innovative, top-notch programs, events and concerts, plus over 4,000 classes taught by today's most talented professionals, 92Y has it all—for all ages and interests.
Events range from literary readings, concerts, lectures, single mixers, events, films, and many more.
From people who inspire a world of ideas to entertainers known the world over, find the best minds, brightest stars and most compelling issues at 92Y!
Where the written word comes to life, giving New Yorkers a literary forum unlike any other.
Learn more about the Unterberg Poetry Center
Music that puts you on the edge of your seat.
Celebrate dance through electrifying performances featuring today's masters as well as emerging new talent.
Take your passion for the performing arts even further.
Learn about the
Ceramics Program
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Studio Art Program
Learn about the School of Music
Learn about the Harkness Dance Center
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Our state-of-the-art complex is where New Yorkers find healthy inspiration. With our 25-yard lap pool, 100 weekly classes, plus expert training and services, we make fitness fun, flexible and fresh.
Learn More
Join the Health, Fitness & Sport eNews
One of the most widely acclaimed Jewish programs in the nation. You'll find a wealth of programs designed to inform and inspire a meaningful connection to Jewish beliefs, teachings, traditions and celebrations.
Learn more about the Bronfman Center for Jewish Life
A welcoming and well-rounded resource, providing Jewish education and shared family experiences that engage children of all ages.
92Y is a special place to celebrate Jewish holidays and days of remembrance.
Offering a broad range of services and outreach programs to facilitate personal development, and to help Jewish adults build community connections.
Where parents and children come to learn, explore, discover and celebrate through programs and shared experiences that embrace every age, and every life stage.
Save with combo classes that meet in the morning and afternoon!
Multiple dates/times are listed, click to see more information.
Learn to draw from direct observation. Hone your skills before moving on to more advanced courses.
Develop your characters!
Increase your understanding of anatomy and proportion and learn how to draw using charcoal and pencil.
An entry point into the world of pen, ink, brush and color washes.
Learn about anatomy, proportion, line and value by working from quick studies and longer poses.
Sharpen your drawing skills in this four-day workshop. Work from live models to develop your sense of anatomy and proportion.
Learn how to break down the components of drawing from representation and move into the territory of abstraction.
Focus on painting and drawing to create strong portrait and figure compositions.
Learn the basics of cartooning.
Learn the fundamentals of color theory while continuing to develop your drawing skills.
Everyone can draw, including YOU! If you're longing to re-spark your inner artist but aren't sure where to start, these short classes will give you the jump you need.
Learn to draw from direct observation using pencil, charcoal and ink in this special introductory class.
Develop your ability to see and draw from observation.
Put away your digital camera and pick up a sketchbook!
Learn how to work with the surprisingly versatile colored pencil.
Learn to draw animals and more from the collections in this class at the American Museum of Natural History.
Learn about lettering, inking, writing, texture and composition in this course, designed to challenge you as a cartoonist and illustrator.
Prepare for your vacation! Extend your study of the pastel medium and the landscape by combining the two.
Learn the basics of proportion, anatomy and capturing the model's features and personality.
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JUST IN FROM VIRGINIA, FULLY RESTORED FRAME OFF HARD TO FIND 1959 CHEVY NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE.THIS BEAUTY HAS GONE THRU A NUT AND... More
Make your mark with this high quality custom built show car/resto-mod. Notice the top notch workmanship through out. The restoration shop designed and built... More
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Hello, We Have a Beautiful collector Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88, This is a Two dr with a 371 engine all original in great condition in... More
1956 Chevrolet 3200 4x4 Stepside Pickup finished in Ermine white with a clean red interior. It is powered by a 400CI V8 engine... More
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This 1952 Jaguar XK120 Roadster is an original matching numbers car that's been sitting in the dry climate of New Mexico for many years.... More
this is a lovely 1950 Chevrolet 3100 5-Window finished in factory Forester Green, older frame-off restoration that is REALLY outstanding as this has been... More
1957 Chevrolet Cameo Resto-mod. Vintage body mounted on late model ¾ ton truck Chevy truck chassis. 2000 Corvette LS1, 4L60 overdrive. One of a... More
1959 Chevrolet Apache Fleetside. Frontier Beige and Cameo Ivory with Tan Interior. Proper 235 Straight 6 and 3 'on the tree' Manual Transmission.... More
1959 Chevrolet Apache. Silver Metallic Exterior with Custom Gray Interior. Equipped with a Big Block Chevy and Automatic Transmission. Built to... More
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1956 Oldsmobile Deluxe Holiday 98 Sedan Motorama Car in Acampo CAPrice Recently Reduced To $43000One of a Kind Call to Find out more about... More


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Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Fear poems. This is a select list of the best famous Fear poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Fear poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of fear poems.
Search for the best famous Fear poems, articles about Fear poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Fear poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.
See also:
Best Member Poems
i carry your heart with me(i carry it in
my heart)i am never without it(anywhere
i go you go,my dear; and whatever is done
by only me is your doing,my darling)
i fear
no fate(for you are my fate,my sweet)i want
no world(for beautiful you are my world,my true)
and it's you are whatever a moon has always meant
and whatever a sun will always sing is you
here is the deepest secret nobody knows
(here is the root of the root and the bud of the bud
and the sky of the sky of a tree called life;which grows
higher than the soul can hope or mind can hide)
and this is the wonder that's keeping the stars apart
i carry your heart(i carry it in my heart)
I dreaded that first Robin, so,
But He is mastered, now,
I'm some accustomed to Him grown,
He hurts a little, though—
I thought if I could only live
Till that first Shout got by—
Not all Pianos in the Woods
Had power to mangle me—
I dared not meet the Daffodils—
For fear their Yellow Gown
Would pierce me with a fashion
So foreign to my own—
I wished the Grass would hurry—
So—when 'twas time to see—
He'd be too tall, the tallest one
Could stretch—to look at me—
I could not bear the Bees should come,
I wished they'd stay away
In those dim countries where they go,
What word had they, for me?
They're here, though; not a creature failed—
No Blossom stayed away
In gentle deference to me—
The Queen of Calvary—
Each one salutes me, as he goes,
And I, my childish Plumes,
Lift, in bereaved acknowledgement
Of their unthinking Drums—
We, unaccustomed to courage
exiles from delight
live coiled in shells of loneliness
until love leaves its high holy temple
and comes into our sight
to liberate us into life.
Love arrives
and in its train come ecstasies
old memories of pleasure
ancient histories of pain.
Yet if we are bold,
love strikes away the chains of fear
from our souls.
We are weaned from our timidity
In the flush of love's light
we dare be brave
And suddenly we see
that love costs all we are
and will ever be.
Yet it is only love
which sets us free.
I lived on dread; to those who know
The stimulus there is
In danger, other impetus
Is numb and vital-less.
As't were a spur upon the soul,
A fear will urge it where
To go without the spectre's aid
Were challenging despair.
along the brittle treacherous bright streets
of memory comes my heart singing like
an idiot whispering like drunken man
who(at a certain corner suddenly)meets
the tall policeman of my mind.
being not asleep elsewhere our dreams began
which now are folded:but the year completes
his life as a forgotten prisoner
-"Ici?"-"Ah non mon chéri;il fait trop froid"-
they are gone:along these gardens moves a wind br
rain and leaves filling the air with fear
and sweetness....pauses. (Halfwhispering....half
stirs the always smiling chevaux de bois)
when you were in Paris we met here
WILT Thou forgive that sin where I begun
Which was my sin though it were done before?
Wilt Thou forgive that sin through which I run
And do run still though still I do deplore?
When Thou hast done Thou hast not done; 5
For I have more.
Wilt Thou forgive that sin which I have won
Others to sin and made my sins their door?
Wilt Thou forgive that sin which I did shun
A year or two but wallow'd in a score? 10
When Thou hast done Thou hast not done;
For I have more.
I have a sin of fear that when I've spun
My last thread I shall perish on the shore;
But swear by Thyself that at my death Thy Son 15
Shall shine as He shines now and heretofore:
And having done that Thou hast done;
I fear no more.
O FAIR and stately maid whose eyes
Were kindled in the upper skies
At the same torch that lighted mine;
For so I must interpret still
Thy sweet dominion o'er my will 5
A sympathy divine.
Ah! let me blameless gaze upon
Features that seem at heart my own;
Nor fear those watchful sentinels
Who charm the more their glance forbids 10
Chaste-glowing underneath their lids
With fire that draws while it repels.
I FEAR thy kisses gentle maiden;
Thou needest not fear mine;
My spirit is too deeply laden
Ever to burthen thine.
I fear thy mien thy tones thy motion; 5
Thou needest not fear mine;
Innocent is the heart's devotion
With which I worship thine.
Delay, well, travellers must expect
Delay. For how long? No one seems to know.
With all the luggage weighed, the tickets checked,
It can't be long... We amble too and fro,
Sit in steel chairs, buy cigarettes and sweets
And tea, unfold the papers. Ought we to smile,
Perhaps make friends? No: in the race for seats
You're best alone. Friendship is not worth while.
Six hours pass: if I'd gone by boat last night
I'd be there now. Well, it's too late for that.
The kiosk girl is yawning. I fell stale,
Stupified, by inaction - and, as light
Begins to ebb outside, by fear, I set
So much on this Assumption. Now it's failed.
Is it for now or for always,
The world hangs on a stalk?
Is it a trick or a trysting-place,
The woods we have found to walk?
Is it a mirage or miracle,
Your lips that lift at mine:
And the suns like a juggler's juggling-balls,
Are they a sham or a sign?
Shine out, my sudden angel,
Break fear with breast and brow,
I take you now and for always,
For always is always now.
Sleep, little Baby, sleep,
The holy Angels love thee,
And guard thy bed, and keep
A blessed watch above thee.
No spirit can come near
Nor evil beast to harm thee:
Sleep, Sweet, devoid of fear
Where nothing need alarm thee.
The Love which doth not sleep,
The eternal arms around thee:
The shepherd of the sheep
In perfect love has found thee.
Sleep through the holy night,
Christ-kept from snare and sorrow,
Until thou wake to light
And love and warmth to-morrow.
It is a land with neither night nor day,
Nor heat nor cold, nor any wind, nor rain,
Nor hills nor valleys; but one even plain
Stretches thro' long unbroken miles away:
While thro' the sluggish air a twilight grey
Broodeth; no moons or seasons wax and wane,
No ebb and flow are there among the main,
No bud-time no leaf-falling there for aye,
No ripple on the sea, no shifting sand,
No beat of wings to stir the stagnant space,
And loveless sea: no trace of days before,
No guarded home, no time-worn restingplace
No future hope no fear forevermore.
Seeing the snowman standing all alone
In dusk and cold is more than he can bear.
The small boy weeps to hear the wind prepare
A night of gnashings and enormous moan.
His tearful sight can hardly reach to where
The pale-faced figure with bitumen eyes
Returns him such a God-forsaken stare
As outcast Adam gave to paradise.
The man of snow is, nonetheless, content,
Having no wish to go inside and die.
Still, he is moved to see the youngster cry.
Though frozen water is his element,
He melts enough to drop from one soft eye
A trickle of the purest rain, a tear
For the child at the bright pane surrounded by
Such warmth, such light, such love, and so much fear.
The horse beneath me seemed
To know what course to steer
Through the horror of snow I dreamed,
And so I had no fear,
Nor was I chilled to death
By the wind's white shudders, thanks
To the veils of his patient breath
And the mist of sweat from his flanks.
It seemed that all night through,
Within my hand no rein
And nothing in my view
But the pillar of his mane,
I rode with magic ease
At a quick, unstumbling trot
Through shattering vacancies
On into what was not,
Till the weave of the storm grew thin,
With a threading of cedar-smoke,
And the ice-blind pane of an inn
Shimmered, and I awoke.
How shall I now get back
To the inn-yard where he stands,
Burdened with every lack,
And waken the stable-hands
To give him, before I think
That there was no horse at all,
Some hay, some water to drink,
A blanket and a stall?
As a dare-gale skylark scanted in a dull cage
Man's mounting spirit in his bone-house, mean house, dwells—
That bird beyond the remembering his free fells;
This in drudgery, day-labouring-out life's age.
Though aloft on turf or perch or poor low stage,
Both sing sometímes the sweetest, sweetest spells,
Yet both droop deadly sómetimes in their cells
Or wring their barriers in bursts of fear or rage.
Not that the sweet-fowl, song-fowl, needs no rest—
Why, hear him, hear him babble and drop down to his nest,
But his own nest, wild nest, no prison.
Man's spirit will be flesh-bound when found at best,
But uncumbered: meadow-down is not distressed
For a rainbow footing it nor he for his bónes rísen.
FOR Socrates a House was built,
Of but inferiour Size;
Not highly Arch'd, nor Carv'd, nor Gilt;
The Man, 'tis said, was Wise.
But Mob despis'd the little Cell,
That struck them with no Fear;
Whilst Others thought, there should not dwell
So great a Person there.
How shou'd a due Recourse be made
To One, so much Admir'd?
Where shou'd the spacious Cloth be laid,
Or where the Guests retir'd?
Believe me, quoth the list'ning Sage,
'Twas not to save the Charge;
That in this over-building Age,
My House was not more large.
But this for faithful Friends, and kind,
Was only meant by me;
Who fear that what too streight you find,
Must yet contracted be.
Observe this Piece, which to our Sight does bring
The fittest Posture for the Swedish King;
(Encompass'd, as we think, with Armies round,
Tho' not express'd within this narrow Bound)
Who, whilst his warlike and extended Hand
Directs the foremost Ranks to Charge or Stand,
Reverts his Face, lest That, so Fair and Young,
Should call in doubt the Orders of his Tongue:
Whilst the excited, and embolden'd Rear
Such Youth beholding, and such Features there,
Devote their plainer Forms, and are asham'd to Fear.
Thus! ev'ry Action, ev'ry Grace of thine,
O latest Son of Fame, Son of Gustavus Line!
Affects thy Troops, with all that can inspire
A blooming Sweetness, and a martial Fire,
Fatal to none, but thy invading Foe.
So Lightnings, which to all their Brightness shew,
Strike but the Man alone, who has provok'd the Blow
Nero was not worried when he heard
the prophecy of the Delphic Oracle.
"Let him fear the seventy three years."
He still had ample time to enjoy himself.
He is thirty. More than sufficient
is the term the god allots him
to prepare for future perils.
Now he will return to Rome slightly tired,
but delightfully tired from this journey,
full of days of enjoyment --
at the theaters, the gardens, the gymnasia...
evenings at cities of Achaia...
Ah the delight of nude bodies, above all...
Thus fared Nero. And in Spain Galba
secretly assembles and drills his army,
the old man of seventy three.
Said Myrtias (a Syrian student
in Alexandria; in the reign of
Augustus Constans and Augustus Constantius;
in part a pagan, and in part a christian);
"Fortified by theory and study,
I shall not fear my passions like a coward.
I shall give my body to sensual delights,
to enjoyments dreamt-of,
to the most daring amorous desires,
to the lustful impulses of my blood, without
any fear, for whenever I want --
and I shall have the will, fortified
as I shall be by theory and study --
at moments of crisis I shall find again
my spirit, as before, ascetic."
Amid fear and suspicions,
with agitated mind and frightened eyes,
we melt and plan how to act
to avoid the certain
danger that so horribly threatens us.
And yet we err, this was not in our paths;
the messages were false
(or we did not hear, or fully understand them).
Another catastrophe, one we never imagined,
sudden, precipitous, falls upon us,
and unprepared -- there is no more time -- carries us off.
With words, with countenance, and with manners
I shall build an excellent panoply;
and in this way I shall face evil men
without having any fear or weakness.
They will want to harm me. But of those
who approach me none will know
where my wounds are, my vulnerable parts,
under all the lies that will cover me. --
Boastful words of Aemilianus Monae.
Did he ever build this panoply?
In any case, he did not wear it much.
He died in Sicily, at the age of twenty-seven.
The sun was black with judgment, and the moon
Blood: but between
I saw a man stand, saying: 'To me at least
The grass is green.
'There was no star that I forgot to fear
With love and wonder.
The birds have loved me'; but no answer came --
Only the thunder.
Once more the man stood, saying: 'A cottage door,
Wherethrough I gazed
That instant as I turned -- yea, I am vile;
Yet my eyes blazed.
'For I had weighed the mountains in a balance,
And the skies in a scale,
I come to sell the stars -- old lamps for new --
Old stars for sale.'
Then a calm voice fell all the thunder through,
A tone less rough:
'Thou hast begun to love one of my works
Almost enough.'
Death stands above me, whispering low
I know not what into my ear:
Of his strange language all I know
Is, there is not a word of fear.
Welcome, old friend! These many years
Have we lived door by door;
The fates have laid aside their shears
Perhaps for some few more.
I was indocile at an age
When better boys were taught,
But thou at length hast made me sage,
If I am sage in aught.
Little I know from other men,
Too little they know from me,
But thou hast pointed well the pen
That writes these lines to thee.
Thanks for expelling Fear and Hope,
One vile, the other vain;
One's scourge, the other's telescope,
I shall not see again.
Rather what lies before my feet
My notice shall engage--
He who hath braved Youth's dizzy heat
Dreads not the frost of Age.
Sing out, my soul, thy songs of joy;
Sing as a happy bird will sing
Beneath a rainbow's lovely arch
In the spring.
Think not of death in thy young days;
Why shouldst thou that grim tyrant fear?
And fear him not when thou art old,
And he is near.
Strive not for gold, for greedy fools
Measure themselves by poor men never;
Their standard still being richer men,
Makes them poor ever.
Train up thy mind to feel content,
What matters then how low thy store?
What we enjoy, and not possess,
Makes rich or poor.
Filled with sweet thought, then happy I
Take not my state from other's eyes;
What's in my mind -- not on my flesh
Or theirs -- I prize.
Sing, happy soul, thy songs of joy;
Such as a Brook sings in the wood,
That all night has been strengthened by
Heaven's purer flood.


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Inseok Shin Regulatory Environment, Changing Incentives, and IPO Underpricing in the Korean Stock Market* Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies 39
Article first published online: 22 MAR 2010 | DOI: 10.1111/j.2041-6156.2010.00006.x
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Terms & Conditions.
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As improvised seating or a wake-up call for a tired room, this pouf is packed with potential. The Moroccan motif is classic, the color bold...and the leather? It's oh-so supple. Versatile and compact, this pouf instantly and effortlessly evolves from a playful pop of design to a personal perch to a surface for your weary feet. Poof—like magic.
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These ready-made tables and charts provide for snapshot of aid (Official Development Assistance) for all DAC Members as well as recipient countries and territories. Summary reports by regions (Africa, America, Asia, Europe, Oceania) and the world are also available.
English, Excel, 68kb
Recipient Aid Chart - Venezuela These charts cover the years 2010-2012 and show for this recipient the net Official Development Assistance (ODA) receipts, top ten donors of gross ODA, population and GNI per capita and bilateral ODA by sector.
Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, 5-6 April 2001. This Conference on Foreign Direct Investment in the Caribbean Basin and Latin America was co-organised by the OECD and the Government of the Netherlands Antilles.


text:
Here are some more pics.
The last of them.
EDIT: The tri-clamp end caps and hose barb fittings were purchase at St. Pats and are included.
I also have a PDF file with the specs, but it's too large to post here. If you email me, I can send it to you.
P-Lay, that's the perfect size that I was asking for in volume with the Chinese units "Bitter CreeK" was posting last year but his were smaller. Too bad i'm on the left coast near the ocean, shipping would kill the deal. That's the perfect size for 15 gallons net of 3 cornys 100% filled. Thanks for the posting plus sorry to see your selling it instead of using it. Best of luck with it. I like it more than the Blichman products bu your photos and design alone not counting the price also. That band clamp is a great design.
Bier Jagdwaffe... Bier 30 zeit.....~~=o&o>..........
BB- thanks for the reply. Yeah, the design is great. Having a manhole at the very top allows you to use the whole volume of the vessel if needed. That band clamp is heavy duty too. I'd definitely trust pressurizing this thing to 30 psi as stated in the specs. I was also really looking forward to seeing how well it responded to temperature changes from pumping a glycol solution through the jacket. I was hoping to be able to lager and carbonate right in the fermenter - how cool is that. Oh well, she'll make somebody happy.
Sold everyone. Thanks for looking. Merry Christmas.
EDIT: Anyone know how to change the prefix on the listing to 'sold'?


text:
The Content Era has been requested by Adobe to present a 3 Part Webinar Series.
He are the topics:
[April 16th] How moving from a unstructured document workflow to a XML based FrameMaker saves you time and allows you to publish to all those shining devices your customers use.
[April 23rd] Moving from Arbortext to FrameMaker puts you in control.
[April 30thrd] FrameMaker 12 in total, including but not limited to the shiny new bells and whistles.
More information to follow … Spread the word.


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Kukla's Korner Hockey
KK- How To Help Kukla's Korner
by Paul on 03/05/15 at 02:16 PM ET
Comments (57)
I usually do a semi-annual post on the ways to help out KK but this time it is a little different.
I have started a GoFundMe page which allows you to donate and improve KK.
Filed in: KK Website Business, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Who Is The Fake Sean Monahan?
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 08:09 PM ET
Comments (0)
from Eric Duhatschek of the Globe and Mail,
The creative force behind the fake Sean Monahan Twitter account (Boring Sean Monahan) remains an unsolved mystery in the Calgary Flames dressing room, though the suspect list has generally been narrowed down to two possible candidates, both of them long gone from the team.
It might have been defenceman Chris Butler, now with the St. Louis Blues, because of his quiet sneaky sense of humour. Brian McGrattan, now in the minors, is the other option, a loud and boisterous dressing-room presence who took Monahan under his wing last year, when the latter was still an NHL rookie.
Whoever created – and still maintains – the account (@boringmonahan) follows just one player (McGrattan), which is either a too-obvious clue or a clever red herring.
Defenceman Dennis Wideman thinks it's the latter.
Filed in: NHL Teams, Calgary Flames, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tags: sean+monahan
Using Advanced Stats In The Scouting Process
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 05:31 PM ET
Comments (0)
from Mike G. Morreale of NHL.com,
Will the age of enhanced statistics one day change the way NHL Central Scouting goes about its business in evaluating the top players eligible for the NHL Draft?
There's no denying the fact enhanced stats have taken the NHL and its fans by storm. In February, the League announced a partnership with enterprise software company SAP to provide many new statistics via NHL.com. If this stats revolution changes the way people now analyze the game, what could it do for NHL scouts?
"If you add ingredients to help you evaluate someone, you have to use those ingredients," Central Scouting's David Gregory said. "But you can't go overboard; we've been baking a cake our whole life and now, if you put icing on the cake, it's better. But if it's all icing it's not a good cake, so I think if you take it too far it might not work.
"The eyeball test still has to be there, you still have to apply what analytics do. It could help you decide between one guy or the other, and I believe it is good for the game."
Chris Edwards, who does a majority of his scouting in the Ontario Hockey League, isn't completely sold on the enhanced stats revolution.
Filed in: NHL Teams, Non-NHL Hockey, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Auston Matthews Another Example Of Hockey's Growth
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 03:16 PM ET
Comments (0)
from Damien Cox of Sportsnet,
Once again, there's a seismic shift going on in the hockey world.
The last major one, you could argue, came in the late 1980s and early 1990s when European players started coming overseas in large numbers to play in the NHL, minor pro, U.S. colleges and in the Canadian Hockey League.
At around the same time, the seeds were being planted in the southwestern United States for a harvest that would take more than two decades to be realized, but is now coming into plain view for anyone paying attention.
The indicators are all around. Since 1992, the registration of hockey players in the Pacific, Rocky Mountain (Arizona, Colorado, Texas) and southeastern U.S. has increased by 240 per cent, more than half of that has come over the past 10 years.
In the same time period, there have been NHL teams added in Florida, Dallas, Phoenix, Denver, Anaheim, San Jose and Nashville, joining the Los Angeles Kings, whose acquisition of Wayne Gretzky in 1988 undoubtedly accelerated interest in the sport in virgin territories.
Not surprisingly, all these NHL teams and registered skaters have started to produce more and more elite players.
Filed in: NHL Talk, Non-NHL Hockey, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tags: auston+matthews
More 'Tanking' Teams?
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 01:49 PM ET
Comments (1)
from Brian Costello of The Hockey News,
If you're Joe Sakic and the Colorado Avalanche, for example, you're now in a position to draft 10th overall in June, with a 3.5 percent chance of winning the McDavid lottery. If you can manage your roster in such a way as to get as few points as possible in your remaining eight games, maybe a few teams slip ahead of you in the standings and you move to seventh pick – with a 6.5 percent chance of getting McDavid.
Don't you do that? It's in the best interests of your organization.
Despite what some people think, there's nothing nefarious about it. You're gathering information on your players. Don't you play Reto Berra for a good chunk of games down the stretch rather than Semyon Varlamov? You paid a second-round pick to get Berra a year ago, aren't you trying to determine if he has what it takes to keep the job for next season? You're trying to assess the development of 2010 first-rounder Joey Hishon and he's averaged just under nine minutes in five recent games. Don't you put him out there for 18-20 minutes and in key situations down the stretch?
And maybe in the process you double your odds of winning McDavid or move up a handful of very important spots in the order of selection for the most important draft in a decade.
You can make a similar case for Philadelphia. Or Florida soon enough. Or San Jose. Or several other teams. Let's see Anthony Stolarz between the pipes in the NHL. Or Rocco Grimaldi on the power play. Or Konrad Abeltshauser killing penalties.
Filed in: NHL Teams, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tom Wilson Fined For Diving/Embellishment
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 12:11 PM ET
Comments (0)
NEW YORK (March 27, 2015) – Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson has been fined $2,000 as supplementary discipline under NHL Rule 64 (Diving/Embellishment), the National Hockey League announced today.
Wilson was issued a Warning following an incident flagged by NHL Hockey Operations during NHL Game No. 936 against Toronto on March 1. His second Citation, which triggered the $2,000 fine, was issued for an incident during NHL Game No. 1057 at Minnesota on March 19. Wilson received a minor penalty for embellishment on the play, at 14:45 of the second period.
You can see the play below...
Filed in: NHL Teams, Washington Capitals, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tags: tom+wilson
Morning Line- Wayne Gretzky
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 11:27 AM ET
Comments (0)
The commissioner wanted parity in the league and he's got that whole-heartedly. There are 16 teams that get into the playoffs and legitimately any one of them could get out of their conference this year. That's what the league wanted and they did a nice job. But I don't know if they anticipated the parity of the top 8 or 9 top players, how similar and how valuable they all are to their own teams; how valuable a guy like Tavares is to the Islanders, Voracek to the Flyers, Crosby to the Penguins, and so on. I don't know if we've ever seen in hockey so many superstars that are so equally matched at this point in their careers. It's parity in teams, and it's parity with the superstars, that's pretty good for hockey."
-Wayne Gretzky. More from and on Gretzky from Pierre LeBrun of ESPN.
Filed in: NHL Teams, NHL Talk, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tags: wayne+gretzky
Make Or Break Road Trip Starts For The Calgary Flames
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 11:23 AM ET
Comments (0)
from Aaron Vickers at NHL.com.
With eight games remaining in the regular season, Calgary Flames coach Bob Hartley isn't concerned about his poker face.
A critical five-game road trip facing the Flames, one that could have serious implications on their bid to reach the Stanley Cup Playoffs, instead has Hartley insisting Calgary's crew is all in.
"It seems that we always find a way to elevate our games in situations that we need to and right now we're all in," Hartley said. "The chips are all on the table right now. There's no bluffs. We have to come up with our best performances and it's fun. I'm enjoying the games. The players are on the job. This city is right behind us."
The Flames, who completed a five-game homestand with a 2-1-2 record following a 4-3 shootout loss to the Dallas Stars on Wednesday, begin their final extended road trip of the season Friday against the Minnesota Wild. It continues against the Nashville Predators, Stars, St. Louis Blues and Edmonton Oilers.
Calgary will start the trip on the outside looking in.
In ninth place in the Western Conference, the Flames are one point behind the Los Angeles Kings for third in the Pacific Division and three behind the Vancouver Canucks for second.
Filed in: NHL Teams, Calgary Flames, | KK Hockey | Permalink
NHL Short Notes
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 11:18 AM ET
Comments (0)
Even at 1-1 midway through the first period, the Rangers scored four unanswered goals – highlighted by 2-1—3 from Chris Kreider – to improve to 9-2-1 in their last 12 games and become the first team to clinch a berth in the 2015 Stanley Cup Playoffs.
* The Rangers clinched their fifth consecutive playoff berth, ninth in the past 10 seasons and 57th in franchise history.
Filed in: NHL Teams, | KK Hockey | Permalink
All Max Pacioretty
by Paul on 03/27/15 at 10:59 AM ET
Comments (0)
from Dave Stubbs of the Montreal Gazette,
What follows is a very lightly edited transcript of our conversation that evening, from beginning to end. So join us now for dinner, but without the calories and the restaurant background noise.
• I get the sense there's much more to the leadership that's being asked of you than having had an A stitched on your jersey. And you're taking French lessons.
Yes. I take this with so much more pride than ever before. Little things used to bother me. The best thing for me was to spend last summer in Florida. I didn't think or talk about hockey once. I just let it all go and I came back with an open mind and I think that's something I've needed to do for a long time: be more open-minded to different, I guess, environments and situations.
I never grew up in a place like Montreal. It was tough for me at first to realize that if I had a bad shift or didn't score a goal, it affected another person's life. That's just the reality of the way it is in Montreal.
And I've grown to love it. Even just this year, I've learned to love it more than ever. It was tough for me to understand really at first, but now that I'm more open-minded to everything, Katia and I can't see ourselves being anywhere else. It's crazy how much you can change in a year, but it's not bull, it's 100 per cent true.
As for the French, I've told my teacher she'll have to be a little slower with me at this time of the year, my mind isn't always there and I can be a little tired. I can read French because I understand Spanish, but the accents — they're tough. And she'll be telling me, "il est" or "elle est." (laughs) What makes an object male or female?
• The other night in Tampa Bay, without an A on your road jersey, you went to discuss a call with an official at the timekeeper's bench. Without the A, that's not often done.
Relationships with the referees is probably one of the biggest parts about being a leader. I've talked to Berge and Mike about that early on and they said, "It's really important because everything goes through you, on the ice. We can't be out there, you have to have a good relationship with the refs."
Filed in: NHL Teams, Montreal Canadiens, | KK Hockey | Permalink
Tags: max+pacioretty, max+pacioretty
About Kukla's Korner Hockey
Paul Kukla founded Kukla's Korner in 2005 and the site has since become the must-read site on the 'net for all the latest happenings around the NHL.
From breaking news to in-depth stories around the league, KK Hockey is updated with fresh stories all day long and will bring you the latest news as quickly as possible.
Email Paul anytime at email@example.com
Most Recent Blog Posts
KK- How To Help Kukla's Korner
Using Advanced Stats In The Scouting Process
Auston Matthews Another Example Of Hockey's Growth
Tom Wilson Fined For Diving/Embellishment
Make Or Break Road Trip Starts For The Calgary Flames


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November 22, 2010
| Photo Gallery
So what are your favorite products? We've tallied the votes and are happy to announce the winners of the 2009 NAILS Readers' Choice Awards.
A modern spin on the classic 1950s "how to be a better housewife" tips, we've got you covered in common stain removal. And to put the final twist on it, we present you with a myriad of coffee, red wine, and lipstick stains all made out of this fall's new polish collections.
Soaking off faster than a speeding bullet while staying stronger than a locomotive, these soak-off gels will have clients believing you're the Wonder Woman (or Superman) of nail techs in no time at all.
November 22, 2010
| Demo
From Feb. 13-20, New York Fashion Week showcased upcoming Fall trends. Here's a closer look at some of the runway nails. This gallery is an expanded version of the article in the May 2009 issue of NAILS Magazine.
To celebrate 20 years of color, OPI has released "colorcopia," a limited-time set of 12 lacquer shades from the company's illustrious past.
Looking to find out what colors are going to be hot this spring? Well look no further. We've got more than 100 colors for you to choose from
From Acrylics to Wraps — and everything in between — NAILS announces the winners of our fifth annual Readers' Choice Awards.
We gave 10 innovative nails techs a hodge-podge of items and instructed them to create five nail tips using only the items in their box full of goodies. As you can see, all came away with different creations using exactly the same materials.
This gallery showcases unique goods available for retailing in your salon. General information and website links give you the scoop on cool items to enliven your retail business.
November 15, 2010
| Article
Inspired by Sony Pictures' upcoming film "Burlesque's" outrageous costumes and bold choreography, OPI launches 12 limited-edition nail lacquers for holiday 2010.
October 18, 2010
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Using OPI Nail Lacquer in Pink of Hearts is a great way to contribute to cancer research.
Suede and vinyl polishes, as well as funky foils can add to the impact of your manicure.
OPI Nail Lacquer in Pink of Hearts is part of Glamour's 5 Ways to Look Good and Do Good.
Andrea Pomerantz Lustig of Glamour says that blue and purple nail polish is fine for office wear if you work in a creative field.
Elle's It List for October supports Breast Cancer Awareness month with all things pink, such as OPI Nail Lacquer in Pink of Hearts.
Hidden Gems: Underside Nail Art11 photos
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Keynote speaker, criminal defense lawyer and television personality Rikki Klieman addresses honorees
Beep holds expo featuring women-owned businesses
Holly Bieler
Queens Ledger
Mar 31, 2015
| 38 views | 0
Keynote speaker, criminal defense lawyer and television personality Rikki Klieman addresses honorees
Female business owners from across the borough sold everything from homemade cards to body lotion at Borough Hall on Monday, as Borough President Eric Adams hosted a women-owned business expo in celebration of Women's History Month. "I figured this would be a good place to display my business, get the word out," said Dawn Jones, who owns the small business DJ's Card Creator. "I do this on the side, but I would love to do this full-time." After the expo, the borough president held a ceremony honoring 16 female leaders in Brooklyn. He recounted a significant moment from his childhood, when a car of women drove up to his apartment with bags of groceries one Sunday when his mother couldn't afford to feed his family. When he looked through the boxes of food, Adams said, he realized all the boxes were only half full. "The women didn't have the means to buy groceries," he said. "But they gave us half of what they had, went into their own cupboards and divided to make sure we were able to have enough to carry us over for another week. That is my relationship with the women of this city. They have often in a very dignified manner moved this city to a compassionate place." The night's keynote speaker, criminal defense lawyer and television personality Rikki Klieman, said that it was a woman's job to forge a path of success not just for themselves, but for future generations of women as well. "No one is going to remember you when you go because of the hours that you worked," she said. "No one is going to remember you because of the money that you made. But they will remember you for the contributions that you made. "Teach a child," she continued. "Teach an adult to read. Do something each day that makes you give service to humanity. You have a responsibility to all of the women who follow you." After the keynote address, the borough president honored female leaders across a wide variety of arenas. Dalia Shusterman and Perl Wolfe, who together make up the Crown Heights Hasidic alternative band Bulletproof Stockings, and who adhere to the prohibition of kol isha by performing to exclusively female audiences, said they were taken aback by the praise they had received since they founded the band three years ago. "It totally caught us by surprise, " said Wolfe, vocalist and keyboardist in the band. "We're musicians, we didn't think it would reach this far. To be honored by the borough president, that's pretty awesome. And it's really awesome that women are responding in so many different places, so many different mediums." Honoree Pamela Esposito-Amery, CEO and co-founder of T.E.A.L., a foundation that promotes ovarian cancer awareness, said the celebration felt especially poignant as a born-and-bred Brooklynite. "It's great being honored with this group of women," she said. "I was born and raised in Brooklyn, so this is a proud moment."
Copyright 2015 Queens Ledger. All rights reserved.
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Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito makes charoset with council members Mark Levine and Karen Koslowitz and Food Bank COO Lisa Hines-Johnson and Masbia chef Ruben Diaz.
Masbia Soup Kitchen to distribute 25,000 Passover meals
Holly Bieler
Queens Ledger
Mar 31, 2015
| 74 views | 0
Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito makes charoset with council members Mark Levine and Karen Koslowitz and Food Bank COO Lisa Hines-Johnson and Masbia chef Ruben Diaz.
Elected officials visited the Masbia Soup Kitchen in Rego Park on Monday, as the kitchen, partnering with the Food Bank for New York City for the first time, geared up to distribute kosher meals across the city for the Passover holiday. "Some families don't have the money to observe the holidays," said Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz. "We need to help them out. This will enable families to celebrate a tradition that has been observed through the centuries." She said that Masbia served a profound need in her community, not just during holidays but throughout the year. "Every Thursday, when families wait to take home packages for over the weekend, the line goes around the block," she said. Masbia itself will be distributing 25,000 kosher meals alone as part of its annual Charoset Drive. Alexander Rapaport, executive director of Masbia, said that the holidays presented an added financial burden to roughly one in four Jewish families in New York City who face economic hardship. "The need is so great," he said "We don't even try to close public schools on snow days, because children won't have somewhere to go eat. We now have two weeks of vacation for lots of kids on government-subsidized breakfast and lunch, which creates a big burden for families in addition to the burden of the holidays, which includes a festive meal." Elected officials packed some boxes of food on Monday, and prepared charoset, a traditional Seder dish. Councilman Mark Weprin said the City Council had been working increasingly to help support food banks as more and more families rely on them. "We've done a lot of funding for food banks throughout the city," he said. "So many New Yorkers are in need of food and other supplies for their lives." Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito said that the need for food pantries was growing in the wake of federal funding cuts of food stamps. "We're unfortunately seeing an incredible need and it's just growing," she said. "Federal cuts have lessened the opportunity to get food stamps, so these kinds of locations become essential as a way of helping sustain families. But that puts a strain on our local resources and service organizations." She said that she hoped the City Council could combat the growing need for food banks by working with the mayor to help secure funding for organizations such as Masbia. "We need to figure out as a municipality how we help them," she said. "We can't just abandon them."
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Shares of Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) are down $2.01, or 5.4%, at $36.48, after the company this afternoon reported fiscal Q1 revenue that missed analysts' expectations by over half a billion dollars, and beat by a penny on the bottom line, and projected earnings this quarter, and for the full year, below consensus.
HP remarked that "As is the case with many U.S. based companies, this currency challenge is having a significant impact on HP's financial outlook," citing the rising U.S. dollar.
Revenue in the three months ended in January fell 5%, year over year, to $26.8 billion, yielding EPS of 92 cents, excluding some costs.
Analysts had been modeling $27.38 billion and 91 cents per share.
HP made $744 million in cash from operations, it said.
CEO Meg Whitman remarked that "with the first quarter of fiscal 2015 now behind us, the HP turnaround remains on track."
Whitman pointed out the company increased operating profit margin "across all of our major business segments, inreased investment in innovation, and executed well across key areas of our portfolio and in our separation activities."
For the current quarter, the company sees EPS, excluding some costs, of 84 cents to 88 cents. That is below the average analyst estimate for 96 cents. HP said currency would reduce earnings by an estimated 9 cents per share.
For the full year, the company sees EPS of $3.53 to $3.73, again, below the average $3.96 estimate. That projection includes an expected 30-cent adverse effect from currency, the company said.
HP, which is planning to split into two publicly traded companies, said that its "Personal Systems" division, which sells personal computers, saw revenue that was flat with the prior year. Revenue from commercial customers was down 1%, while consumer sales rose by 2%. Overall PC units rose 9%, with notebooks up 21% and desktop PCs down 7%.
Printing revenue declined 5%.
The "enterprise group" of products saw revenue flat as well. Server sales rose 7%, storage revenue was the same, networking products revenue was down 11%, technology services declined 5%, and "business critical systems" declined 9%.
HP's "enterprise services" business declined 11%. Application revenue dropped 11%, and tech outsourcing revenue dropped by the same amount.
Software sales were down 5%.
The company's financial services unit saw an 8% decline.
Shares of solar energy technology providers First Solar (FSLR) and SunPower (SPWR) are each up over 10% in late trading, after the two companies said they will form a "Yieldco" containing assets from each other their operations, which will then be floated as an initial public offering.
First Solar stock is up $5.36, or almost 11%, at $55, and SunPower shares are up $3.25, or almost 12%, at $31.05.
A Yieldco is a holding company that pays dividends with a high yield, similar to conventional energy master limited partnerships, or MLPs.
There are already some prominent renewable energy Yieldcos on the market such as TerraForm Power (TERP), a spin-out of solar installation firm SunEdison (SUNE), as well as NextEra Energy (NEE).
The two companies said they will be filing a registration statement, without giving preciese timing other than to say that they are in "advanced negotiations."
The companies cautioned that "There is no assurance that the YieldCo will be formed or that the IPO will be consummated or that any other transaction will occur."
The promise of the Yieldco. has been a continuing catalyst for both stocks, as can be seen, for example, in a ratings upgrade of SunPower by J.P. Morgan back in October on the prospect.
Tonight's news is a big reversal of comments by First Solar CEO Jim Hughes back in November, when he said the company had decided not to pursue the idea "at this time." Shares dropped 11% after those remarks.
There have been obstacles to the move, as pointed out in a deeply skeptical piece by Axiom Capital's Gordon Johnson back in October.
Shares of TrueCar (TRUE), the operator of the online truecar.com auto buying site, are down 77 cents, or 3.7%, at $20, after the company this afternoon reported Q4 revenue that was in line with analysts' expectations, and beat by a penny on the bottom line, and forecast revenue this quarter in line with consensus and revenue for the full year a bit higher.
TrueCar went public in May of last year and has more than doubled since that first-day close.
Revenue in the three months ended in December rose to $55.5 million, yielding break-even on the profit line.
Analysts, of which there are just six following the name, had been modeling $55.5 million and a penny-per-share net loss.
CEO and founder Scott Painter TrueCar called it an "an amazing 2014," citing revenue growth of 54%, more than what the company had been expecting back during the IPO.
"We delivered strong improvements across all of our profitability metrics," said Painter, "We also achieved a major milestone for the Company, in achieving cash flow positive operating results for both the fourth quarter and full year."
Monthly average unique user count for the service rose 34% to 4.4 million in the quarter, TrueCar said. The company's "units" rose by 53% to 610,620, it said.
For the current quarter, the company sees revenue of about $59 million to $3.8 million, and adjusted Ebitda of $3.5 million to $3.8 million. that compares to the average estimate for $58.6 million.
For the full year, the company sees revenue of $280 million to $290 million, and Ebitda of $26.6 million to $29 million. That compares to consensus for $281 million.
Shares of fiber-optic services provider Zayo Group Holdings (ZAYO), which went public on October 17th, are down 53 cents, or 1.8%, at $28.70, after Macquarie's Kevin Smithen cut his rating on the shares this morning to Underperform from Neutral, and cut his price target by a buck, to $25, writing that "the bloom is off the rose" as far as its being a hot fiber optics startup.
Smithen thinks "Zayo is experiencing growing pains as a public company" and "returns on incremental capital investments, especially in Lit Services, may not be yielding the same strong returns as in past years."
"We think the stock is fundamentally overvalued given the capital intensity of the business for the slower-than-towers 6.8% organic growth rates that Zayo is currently achieving," he writes.
Other companies, writes Smithen, such as tower operators SBA Communications (SBAC) and American Tower (AMT), and capacity provider Level 3 Communications (LVLT), are doing a better job of putting capital to work efficiently:
$208.8m spent in Lit Services capex over the past 5 qtrs. for just 4.3% y/y MRR growth (5% constant currency). In our opinion, Zayo's payback period on '>12 month but positive IRR' projects appears to be extending. We feel that ~35% capex to sales ratios should yield 10+% in organic revenue growth and neither Lit Services nor Physical Infrastructure are achieving that for Zayo. On a GAAP basis, we est. that the tower companies will spend 13%-24% of sales on capex. We forecast that both SBAC and AMT has CY14 organic US growth rates of over 200bps higher than ZAYOs. Meanwhile, LVLT has been operating with a capital intensity of just 12%.
Smitten notes the company's own disclosure in its SEC filings give reason for concern:
Zayo's 65 page quarterly supplemental is the gold standard for US telco industry disclosure, however, it can also be a curse for the company when KPIs hit inflection points. In our view, sliding bookings, slowing organic growth and rising capital intensity are warning signs for any infrastructure business. We are very surprised that the Street has seemingly looked through a second soft qtr. in bookings as mgmt. indicated that a large deal pushed out into the March qtr. We want to see LTM bookings rise in March and June and the activation pipeline grow seq. before we argue that Zayo is back on track. Meanwhile, infrastructure bellweather AMT's multiples have compressed and we believe that Zayo should trade at more than a 1.9 multiple point discount to AMT on 2016 P/AFFO given AMT's higher organic US growth, lower capital intensity and strong GAAP FCF.
Smitten also notes the shares are up even though management appears not to be meeting its internal targets:
If the Board is scrutinizing mgmt. performance, so should public investors, in our view. We believe that Zayo mgmt. did not achieve their full target incentive bonuses last qtr. due to the weak bookings growth. Nevertheless, the shares are up meaningfully since 7 Nov 2014, up 24% vs S&P500 +3%.
Shares of Box (BOX) are down 59 cents, or almost 3%, at $19.59, as underwriters of its January 23rd IPO were freed today to initiate coverage, with a decidedly unimpressed seven out of 8 ratings being the equivalent of a Hold, and just one rating, from Philip Winslow of Credit Suisse, who starts with an Outperform rating, and a $24 price target.
Among the things Winslow likes are the company's "Large Addressable User Base," citing a report from research firm Forrester Research that has the "information worker" population worldwide rising to 865 million by 2016.
"With fundamental technology trends such as cloud, mobility, and the proliferation of data changing how these information workers work," writes Winslow, "IT departments are increasingly pressured to find easy-to-use solutions that address employees' changing work styles but also protect a company's confidential content."
Winslow thinks that things such as file synchronization and sharing are "very sticky products in terms of users and pricing, which protects the profitability of Box's installed base of users/customers."
Winslow is aware the competition is thick:
In particular, if Microsoft (MSFT) (which we view as the most significant long-term competitor to Box) can effectively advance the front- and back-end functionality of OneDrive for Business as well as further integrate the content creation, collaboration, and social capabilities of the Office and Azure ecosystems, Microsoft could gain meaningful market share and negatively influence per-seat pricing for incremental users at Box and other pure-play file sync and share and online content and collaboration vendors. However, we view Box as currently having a more appealing FSS product than Microsoft and believe the company has sufficient lead time to further improve its competitive position and expand its user base-mitigating some of the near- to medium-term competitive risk.
Richard Davis, Canaccord Genuity: Starts at Hold, $22 price target. "Box is in the early stages of penetrating a content storage and collaboration market that we independently peg at larger than $10B globally. A sleek and functional product has enabled the firm to emerge as one of that fastest growing public software companies that we track. These impressive gains come at a cost, and on that basis, Box's FCF losses are tops among a nearly 50 company cloud universe. Up nearly 70% from the mid-point of the initial filing range, the stock reflects quite a lot of the rational optimism about this firm. With the caveat that Box could be one of those once- or twice-in-a- decade epic companies, we nevertheless believe BOX's valuation is too high for us to rate the shares Buy."
Terry Tillman, Raymond James: Starts at Market Perform. "We would discourage investors from viewing this as a neutral or negative stance on fundamentals, as we see numerous catalysts that could drive results well above our 31% growth projection in FY16. That said, shares have jumped ~44% vs. the IPO price and now trade at a meaningful premium to both the 30%+ growth SaaS group and the high growth/high loss comp group. While we see multiple potential upside drivers to our estimates, we believe much of this could be priced in at current levels. We would look to get more constructive on shares at a more attractive entry point, or if we can conclude the upside case is much more substantial than our current model, and/or operating loss and cash burn assumptions come in much better than expected."
Rob Owens, Pacific Crest: Starts at Sector Perform. "Though we are optimistic about the story, shares are trading close to our $22 to $24 estimate of fair value, or roughly 7.5x EV-to-estimated 2016 revenue. This is comparable to multiples of companies with 25%-plus growth, though we think a discount should be applied based the lack of profitability in the model so far. We believe there is potential for long-term profitability in the model given an enterprise renewal rate greater than 90% and the lifetime value of its recurring revenue; however, the Street is likely to scrutinize profitability closely given the competitive as- pect of its market and the much larger companies with which it competes. We would wait for a pullback before becoming more constructive on shares."
Here are some things going on today in your world of tech:
Shares of enterprise file-sharing service Box (BOX) are up $9.24, or 66%, at $23.24, after pricing its IPO this morning at $14.
Apple (AAPL) stock is up 30 cents, or 0.3%, at $112.70, reflecting some positive data from suppliers' earnings reports but also a lukewarm view from Deutsche Bank's Sherri Scribner.
Scribner, who has a Hold rating on the stock, this morning raised her estimate for December-quarter iPhone sales to 67 million from 65 million, "although we believe expectations are likely closer to 70M." Still, she writes, "we see limited catalysts."
On the positive side, chip maker Maxim Integrated Products (MXIM) is up 94 cents, or 2.9%, at $33.95, after yesterday afternoon beating fiscal Q2 expectations. The company is expected to be a prominent supplier to Apple's Apple Watch wearable.
Writes Jefferies & Co.'s Mark Lipacis, reiterating a Buy rating, and raising his target to $42 from $34, "appears to have landed healthy content in the Apple Watch which should ramp over the next 6 months."
Similarly, Lipacis's colleague, Jinho Cho, writes of South Korea's Silicon Works (108320KS) "Shipments of parts for Apple's Watch, slated for release in March, have begun in January."
He adds, "Silicon Works will become the oligopolistic supplier of mobile one- chip (T-con, DDI, and PMIC packaged together as a single chip) to LGD, and Apple's Watch shipments are forecast to reach near 20m units in 2015."
Another supplier to watch today is wireless chip maker Skyworks Solutions (SWKS), which yesterday comfortably beat expectations and forecast this quarter higher as well. Its shares are up $1.87, or 2.4%, at $81.20, as price targets zoom.
Mike Burton of Brean Capital, reiterating a Buy this morning and raising his price target to $92 from $70, writes that " Results were driven by 38% sequential growth in SWKS' Integrated Solutions segment, which we believe peaked in the December quarter largely due to Apple's iPhone 6/6 Plus ramp."
BlackBerry (BBRY) shares are up 21 cents, or 2%, at $10.72, as take-out rumors resurface.
Following a piece by Reuters last week, and a denial by BlackBerry, that Samsung Electronics (005930KS) was interested in buying them, The Financial Post's Claire Brownell late yesterday wrote that Samsung "is actively pursuing a plan to take over or buy a significant stake in BlackBerry," despite denials, citing a document Browned has obtained, prepared by Evercore Partners.
GoPro (GPRO) stock is up $3.11, or 6.5%, at $51.46, after the company said it inked a deal with the National Hockey League for players to use the company's action cameras during game play, offering viewers the player's perspective.
Shares of Box (BOX), the enterprise file-sharing service, opened at $20.20, above the $14 at which it priced this morning, and are now up almost 50% at $20.80.
That was at the high end of an expected range of $18 to $20.
Box lost $129 million in the nine months through October, on revenue of $153.8 million.
The company had an adjusted pro-forma stockholders' equity of $254 million. Unadjusted, that was a deficit of $431.67 million.
More details are available in the company's prospectus.
Apple (AAPL) CEO Tim Cook tweeted his congratulations a short while ago:
Congratulations to @levie and the Box team on their IPO and for creating a great company!
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) January 23, 2015
Suresh Vasudevan, chief executive of storage upstart Nimble Storage (NMBL) was kind enough to stop by Barron's offices this afternoon following a marathon session of investor meetings yesterday at the Needham & Co. tech conference in New York.
Nimble went public December 13th of 2013, and shot up 62% that day, closing at $33.93. The stock is since lost almost a quarter of its value, and is down 46% in the last 12 months, and down almost 6% this year. The shares are, however, getting a lift today on the occasion of Vasudevan's visit, up 54 cents, or 2%, at $25.90.
Asked about the decline, he says he respects that a year ago, his shares, along with those of other young companies that sold off, such as Splunk (SPLK), had some "froth" built into their price.
"We were one-25th the size of NetApp (NTAP) [based on revenues] and trading at about 40% of their valuation," he remarks of the price back then.
He appreciates that some investors last year, after the collapse of his stock and others in the springtime, took several quarters to kick the tires before buying in.
"One of the things that comes up among many in these meetings is whether the growth rate for us can be higher now that we are bringing this fiber channel product to market," says Vasudevan, referring to a style of storage equipment connections that Nimble lacked up until Q3 of last year.
Nimble brought fiber channel to market a quarter earlier than expected, as it converted customers from beta tests to actual sales starting in the November-ending Q3. Fiber channel is big in traditional enterprise storage systems, which means Nimble has a shot at moving up-market, to bigger and bigger clients and bigger deal sizes.
So, will sales growth rise from a projected 80% in the fiscal year ending this month, and 45% next year?
By way of answering that, Vasudevan explains that to increase sales, it is necessary to put more sales effort behind each new product.
Nimble could, he concedes, invest to boost sales headcount, and spend money in advance of revenue.
But, Vasudevan prefers to stick with the team he's got and to see profit and cash flow show up, as a proof the business is sustainable, before pouring lots more money into headcount.
"If you're not balancing sales with profitability and cash flow, then at some point it becomes a question of whether you've really found a business model that makes sense," he says.
To that end, Nimble has informed investors that it expects to be at break-even on a pro-forma (non-GAAP) operating profit level exiting fiscal '16. That would be up from an expected 58-cent loss this year. Analysts are indeed projecting something similar, projecting a 2-cent profit in the quarter a year from now.
He expects one to two quarters prior to that, Nimble will hit break-even on a free cash flow basis, sometime around Q2 or Q3.
Asked about competition, Vasudevan expects a couple of the bigger startups in his market will come public, including Pure Storage and Nutanix. Both have received hundreds of millions in private capital. Vasudevan credits both with success, but is not too worried about the competition.
"We're able to transcend pretty well the all-flash array business" represented by Pure, he contends. He also thinks Nimble's approach to combining storage with networking and compute is preferable to that of Nutanix. It is done in partnership with Cisco Systems (CSCO), whom he said has helped to get Nimble into more accounts through the coat-tails of Cisco's "UCS" computer system.
As far as Vasudevan is concerned, his big opportunity, and big challenge, will remain for the time being taking share from the entrenched vendors, NetApp, EMC (EMC), Hewlett-Packard (HPQ), and Dell (DELL).
Shares of fiber-optic services provider Zayo Group Holdings (ZAYO) are down 51 cents, or 1.9%, at $26.64, after the company this morning said it would acquire 1,800 route miles of fiber optic network from Buhler, Kansas-based IdeaTek, running across Kansas and connecting 600 cell towers.
The company said the buy would advance its aim of building its domestic long-haul network. It is the company's first deal since going public on October 17th.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Wells Fargo's Jennifer Fritzsche, who has an Outperform rating on Vayo stock, writes that the deal is "not a big surprise, as we expected Zayo to continue to be acquisitive as it builds out its domestic fiber network."
Fritzsche takes note of the "fiber-to-the-tower" aspect of the cell site connections, and observes that "small cell initiatives for mobile carriers" is part of that.
"We continue to believe the small cell opportunity for fiber companies is a real and tangible growth opportunity – very much in the early innings."
"Zayo currently has 60 on-net buildings with small cell connectivity and its FTTT business has 4,286 connected towers, with $7.4MM of Monthly Recurring Revenue as of CYQ3 2014."
Here are some things going on today in your world of tech:
Shares of Apple (AAPL) are up $1.14, or 1%, at $118.74, after the third day in a row of price target increases, with R. W. Baird's William Power reiterating an Outperform rating on the stock and raising his target to $129 from $112, after boosting his iPhone unit shipment outlook this quarter to 66 million from 63.7 million. That is based on checking various retail locations' availability of the newer iPhone 6.
Power's target increase follows a target increase yesterday by Stifel Nicolaus's Aaron Rakers, to $130, and an increase on Monday to $135 by Susquehanna Financial Group's Chris Caso. After crossing $700 billion in market cap yesterday for the first time, the stock has now backed off to $689.7 billion.
Shares of Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) are up $1.57, over 4%, at $39.20, after CEO Meg Whitman last night told the Street the company's fiscal Q4 report showed it is on track in year three of a five-year recovery effort, even as the company moves to break itself into two publicly traded entities this year.
While analysts this morning expressed some doubts about Whitman's contention sales are actually going to grow this year, nevertheless, the prospect of "zero day" budgeting for the two new companies, further shaving costs.
Fiber-optic services provider Zayo (ZAYO) is up $1.06, or 4.2%, at $26.60, after 12 of 12 underwriters for the company's October 17th IPO started coverage with the equivalent of Buy ratings, and price targets ranging from $27 to $34. The stock is seen as a "pure play" on surging demand for bandwidth, and a surer bet than the many "CLEC" competitive telcos who flamed out during the DotCom boom and bust.
The Federal Communications Commission's "Auction 97″ for wireless spectrum licenses continues in D.C. today, completing round 37, which brings the total of bids to $38.197 billion. Today's total was up just under 1% from the prior round.
Michael Rollins with Citigroup noted in a piece out this morning that bidding has slowed considerably. But already, even with round 35, bids were valuing the airwaves at $2.25 per megahertz for each potential customer in a market for spectrum where the uplink and downlink are paired, making them more useful. That is above estimates at the beginning of the auction. (Further auction results at the FCC Web site.)
Shares of Dish Network (DISH), which has seen its spectrum holdings rise in value throughout this auction, today are up 83 cents, or 1%, at $77.17. Another potential spectrum beneficiary, Globalstar (GSAT), is down today by 4 cents, or 1.2%, at $2.88.
Shares of storage equipment vendor Nimble Storage (NMBL) are down $1.09, or 4%, at $25.43, after yesterday afternoon beating fiscal Q3 expectations and offering an above-consensus forecast.
The drop in the shares is in stark contrast to rabidly bullish commentary from the Street. Estimates are rising, and so are pricing targets in some cases.
Richard Kugele with Needham & Co., reiterating a Strong Buy rating, and raising his target a buck to $37, is examplary, writing this morning, "With yet another quarter of robust momentum, beating top and bottom-line, we see NMBL as more reliable than the post office."
Doing somewhat better from yesterday's earnings is Infoblox (BLOX), the networking software vendor that beat lowered expectations for its Q1, and said it hired a Cisco veteran as its new CEO. Its stock is up 92 cents, or almost 6%, at $17.81. The stock got an upgrades today from Stephens & Co.'s Jonathan Ruykhaver to Overweight from Equal Weight. Writes Ruykhaver, "we believe Infoblox continues to be well positioned for growth and believe a second consecutive quarter of outperformance relative to expectations provides evidence of improvement in execution and end-market demand."
Shares of Citrix Systems (CTXS) are down 14 cents at $65.72 despite a thumbs up from Daud Khan of Berenberg, who reiterates a Buy rating today, and a $75 price target, writing that the company is a likely acquisition candidate, perhaps for Cisco Systems (CSCO). Khan emphasized "The valuation is not stretched at 6.4x recurring revenues." Although "the continued weakness in licence revenue in the desktop business is a worry," nevertheless he likes "the stabilisation of the desktop business and the improvement in operating margins going forward through both revenue mix stabilisation and cost measures."
Tech Trader Daily is a blog on technology investing written by Barron's veteran Tiernan Ray. The blog provides news, analysis and original reporting on events important to investors in software, hardware, the Internet, telecommunications and related fields. Comments and tips can be sent to: email@example.com.


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Member Since: March 16, 2006
Country: United States
1x Wheel Encoder Kit (Set of 2)
Any idea if these components are mechanically compatible with the OpenBeam parts?
Anybody know what the timing is for these servos. I bought two and they both jam on the end stop when hooked up to a standard R/C servo tester. My fancier tester just has a fit and crashes - maybe the very heavy current requirement noted. In any case I can't get the servo to rotate to any position but the end stop.
No public wish lists :(


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