text:
The Malik Report
Thursday is Winter Classic announcement day
by George Malik on 02/07/12 at 07:55 PM ET
Comments (9)
Update #3 at 9:27 PM: ESPN's Craig Custance reports that there will be two pressers:
Sounding like 2 Winter Classic announcements on Thursday. Morning in Detroit and afternoon in Ann Arbor. Plus GLI and OHL games at Comerica.
Update #2: The Free Press's Helene St. James reports that next Monday and Wednesday are alternate announcement dates in case U of M doesn't sign off on the event on Wednesday: Via RedWingsFeed, TSN's Bob McKenzie reports that the Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs and the NHL will announce that the Wings are hosting the 2013 Winter Classic in short order:
Just a reminder, 2013 NHL Winter Classic (TOR vs. DET at U of Michigan Big House) will be made official at Thursday news conference(s).
Update: The Detroit News's Gregg Krupa reports that there's a reason Thursday is the day (did somebody say alcohol-selling license?):
Plans by the NHL to play the 2013 Winter Classic in Michigan Stadium, where it almost certainly would draw the largest crowd ever to watch an NHL game, are proceeding, with the University of Michigan Board of Regents scheduling a special meeting at 10 a.m., Wednesday to approve the use.
"The public meeting is regarding authorization to enter into a facility-use lease for the NHL Winter Classic," the University News Service said in a release.
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings travel day news: waiting on the fickle finger of fate
by George Malik on 02/07/12 at 07:37 PM ET
Comments (4)
Updated 2x with home-ice talk, injury news and a charitable note at 5:35 PM: The Detroit Red Wings returned to Metro Detroit a little earlier this afternoon to get some rest and prepare to play the Edmonton Oilers tomorrow, and "tomorrow" is the operative word regarding goaltender Jimmy Howard's status being reevaluated by the team's doctors, per the Detroit News's Ted Kulfan...
Looks like Jimmy Howard won't be seeing hand specialist until tomorrow.
Quick update: MLive's Ansar Khan confirms via Twitter:
Wings' GM Ken Holland said no updates on Jimmy Howard (finger) or Danny Cleary (knee), as neither saw the doctor today.
A pair of pundits weighed in on Detroit's goaltending already, and the CBC's Elliotte Friedman mentioned Howard's broken finger as a major reason why the Nashville Predators and St. Louis Blues have reason to hope that they can catch Detroit in the Central Division (via his "30 Thoughts" column)...
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Two takes on the Red Wings' goaltending situation
by George Malik on 02/07/12 at 06:16 PM ET
Comments (20)
In the wake of the Red Wings' 3-1 loss to the Phoenix Coyotes and 5-4 loss to tomorrow's opponent, the Ryan Nugent-Hopkins-less Oilers, a pair of pundits are weighing in as to what the Red Wings might want to do given Jimmy Howard's status as on the shelf until he can handle the pain of taking shots while playing with a broken index finger grasping his goal stick.
The Oakland Press's Pat Caputo, via 97.1 the Ticket and fRedWingsFeed, prescribes an, "Everybody panic!" route, suggesting taht the Red Wings must trade for Evgeni Nabokov...
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings-Coyotes wrap-up and overnight report: not meeting justifiably high expectations
by George Malik on 02/07/12 at 08:26 AM ET
Comments (8)
The Detroit Red Wings chose to remain in Phoenix after dropping a 3-1 loss to a potential playoff opponent, sitting a little less pretty in the Western Conference standings (three points ahead of the Canucks and four ahead ofthe Nashville Predators), and at least by judging from the comments made in the quick take and Mark Spector's Nicklas Lidstrom story, we're going to get a little philosophical prior to jumping into the Coyotes and Wings' press's takes on the game, so that means a necessary jump cut for the uninterested to opt out of:
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings-Coyotes quick take: taking the hard road = less than special loss
by George Malik on 02/07/12 at 02:07 AM ET
Comments (10)
The Detroit Red Wings tend to suffer a few injuries during February and subsequently go into an early-month slump (usually at the same time that the Nashville Predators, who the Wings play on Friday, make their customary division title push), but man, in their -3-1 loss to Phoenix…
Did the Wings' special teams ever stink, and did the Wings ever engage in a game where trying too hard to protect your goaltender in fact makes the game tremendously harder on your defense and goalie than it should be, giving Phoenix a much-needed win as they push for a playoff berth and try to send a message to a potential playoff opponent.
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Marty Howe talks about his dad's status on The Fan 590
by George Malik on 02/06/12 at 10:03 PM ET
Comments (0)
Given all the confusion regarding the state of Gordie Howe's cognitive capacities over the past few weeks, the Red Wings legend's son, Marty, spoke to The Fan 590's Bob McCown and John Shannon regarding his father's issues in terms of short-term memory loss and plain old effects of aging and playing professional sports in the days of, "You're feeling foggy? Get back out there!"
Give the interview a listen. It's worth hearing simply because Marty, Murray and Mark have taken care of their father and dealt with his slightly diminished cognitive capacities under an incredibly bright and sometimes harsh media spotlight with the same kind of quiet dignity that their father displayed while taking care of Colleen…And raising his sons and daughter Cathy, too:
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Talking about the post-Nicklas Lidstrom Red Wings
by George Malik on 02/06/12 at 06:22 PM ET
Comments (14)
Sportsnet's Mark Spector penned an intriguing column regarding the Red Wings' future as Nicklas Lidstrom approaches the end of his career, talking about the team's desire to remain elite even when Lidstrom eventually hangs 'em up with Wings GM Ken Holland:
"I'm big on defencemen, and I think Nick has been the best at his position," begins general manager Ken Holland. "We've had the most valuable player, in my opinion, in the last two decades,"
Under Holland, the best GM in the business, the Red Wings can survive anything. He'll likely lose legendary low-post artist Tomas Holmstrom to retirement this summer, and power forward Todd Bertuzzi doesn't have many years left. But Holland will have over $17 million in expiring contracts after this season, to go along with the $5 million in cap space he currently has.
"We've got some kids coming …" Holland said. "We're like everyone else. You've got to find players through the draft, or find veterans (as free agents). I'm big on the Original 6. Hopefully the history and the tradition of the Detroit Red Wings is kind of intriguing to some players down the road. Like it was to Dominik Hasek, like it was with Marian Hossa. That can turn the wheel for you."
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings-Coyotes game-day updates: MacDonald to start, Stuart 'probable'
by George Malik on 02/06/12 at 04:26 PM ET
Comments (9)
Updated 9x at 7;24 PM: Stuart's out: As the Detroit Red Wings prepare to face off against the Phoenix Coyotes tonight (8 PM EST, NBC Sports/TSN2/WXYT), MLive's Ansar Khan reports via his Twitter account that gentleman who earned a start between the pipes will indeed tend the net for the Wings, and the Wings might have a problem on defense:
Brad Stuart only player not skating for wings at morning skate in phoenix. update shortly
Here are lines for wings at skate: 93-13-44, 51-40-26, 20-43-11, 48-8-96 (39): 5-18, 55-52, 4-22; 29-31
Ken Holland said Brad Stuart has flu but is probable for tonight.
Danny Cleary left Wings skate early. Been bothered by fluid in knee lately. will update shortly
Babcock said [MacDonald] starting and [Cleary] will play. its his 800th game
The Free Preess's Helene St. James confirms...
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings-Coyotes set-up and overnight report: MacDonald or Conklin will face desperate Yotes team
by George Malik on 02/06/12 at 09:45 AM ET
Comments (3)
The Detroit Red Wings head into what is, by Michigan standards, an "early" road game against Phoenix tonight (8 PM EST, NBC Sports/TSN2/WXYT) with something of a self-manufactured goaltending controversy and a particularly lackluster defensive performance in a 5-4 shootout loss against Edmonton to recover from…
And the Wings will attempt to right their ship and go 4-for-5 on a road trip which technically started before the All-Star break against a team which is wrapping up a six-game home stand in exactly the same place they were when the Red Wings took Phoenix out via a 3-2 shootout decision to kick off said home stand: the Coyotes sit in 12th place but only 4 points out of the 8th place, having gone 2-2-and-1 over the past five games. They've traded wins and losses throughout the streak, but defeated the San Jose Sharks 5-3 on Saturday, and it's there that we start thanks to an astute observation made by the AP's recap of said game:
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
Red Wings off-day news: It's never too early to panic about goaltending
by George Malik on 02/05/12 at 11:08 PM ET
Comments (10)
Updated at 9:05 PM: The Detroit Red Wings didn't receive lights-out goaltending from either Ty Conklin or Joey MacDonald at key points during their 5-4 shootout loss to the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday evening, but the team in front of him was as porous as activated carbon, standing around and allowing Oilers players to get sticks on loose pucks unobstructed on all four goals—and Sam Ganger's tip-in goal was the only one where you couldn't throw a blanket over the number of Wings players crowding their own goaltender.
Hiven Wings coach Mike Babcock's comments about Conklin, who gave up 3 goals on 9 first-period shots against, it sounds like Joey MacDonald will start when the Wings face the Coyotes on Monday Night's nationally-televised affair, and after Fox Sports Detroit's Art Regner and MLive's Brendan Savage pressed the "concern" button pretty hard last night and this morning, respectively, FSD's Darren Eliot (via RedWingsFeed) offers his two cents on the, "Do the Wings need to replace Ty Conklin if he continues to struggle?" discussion on Michigan Hockey's website:
Filed in: | The Malik Report | Permalink
« Previous ‹ First < 443 444 445 446 447 > Last › Next »
About The Malik Report
The Malik Report is a destination for all things Red Wings-related. I offer biased, perhaps unprofessional-at-times and verbose coverage of my favorite team, their prospects and developmental affiliates. I've joined the Kukla's Korner family with five years of blogging under my belt, and I hope you'll find almost everything you need to follow your Red Wings at a place where all opinions are created equal and we're all friends, talking about hockey and the team we love to follow.
Most Recent Blog Posts
Red Wings overnight report: NHL.com's '30 in 30,' Sheahan's 'first' and charitable news
On the Bertuzzi-Moore settlement and the status of both parties as human beings
Canadian Press: Moore-Bertuzzi lawsuit settlement reached (officially), will remain confidential
Is the Red Wings' logo the 4th-best NHL emblem?
Grand Rapids Griffins release final installment of 'Between the Benches' series
Red Wings afternoon news: Ice buckets (and passionate defense thereof), fantasy hockey chatter etc.
The AHL hasn't released its schedule yet, and there are good reasons for that…
Hold your horses regarding the Bertuzzi-Moore settlement reports
Red Wings overnight report: On Alfredsson, charitable softball/hockey news and MSU pro camp stuff
McKenzie: Bertuzzi's legal camp, Steve Moore's attorney discussing out-of-court settlement


text:
Tuesday, 21 Aug 2012 07:25 PM
Akin — a staunch abortion opponent — vowed to stay in the contest against Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill, indicating he represents a conservative movement that must be heard.
A 5 p.m. local time (6 p.m. EDT) deadline passed with no indication he planned to take his name off the ballot.
Akin was defiant. His campaign posted a new website on Tuesday seeking donations with the banner "I'm pro-life and I Stand with Todd Akin." It had briefly featured a picture of a fetus and a picture of McCaskill with U.S. President Barack Obama, but the fetus image was later removed.
"We are going to continue in this race for U.S. Senate," Akin told "The Mike Huckabee Show," a radio program hosted by the former Arkansas governor.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney on Tuesday joined the chorus calling for him to pull out of his race after Akin claimed in a weekend television interview that it was extremely rare for women to get pregnant from "legitimate rape."
"Today, his fellow Missourians urged him to step aside, and I think he should accept their counsel and exit the Senate race," said Romney, who previously condemned Akin's comments.
The outrage over Akin's remarks sent waves of anxiety through the Republican Party a week before it reaches out to independent voters, especially women, at its national convention where it will nominate Romney to run against Obama.
Republicans fear the Akin episode could prevent them from winning in Missouri, lessening their chances of picking up the four seats they need to ensure a majority in the 100-member Senate.
McCaskill had trailed Akin by about 10 points, but a Public Policy Polling survey on Monday had Akin ahead by 1 point.
To the dismay of many Republicans, Akin's woes have cast a spotlight on a part of the platform party members again endorsed on Tuesday: a call to oppose abortion with no mention of exceptions in cases of rape and incest.
That is not the position of Romney, who has said abortion should be allowed to end pregnancies resulting from rape or incest.
Obama, who supports abortion rights, also strongly denounced Akin's remarks, saying "rape is rape."
Romney's vice presidential running mate, U.S. Representative Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, has expressed a harder line on abortion, saying it should be allowed only to save the life of the mother. The campaign said this week a Romney/Ryan administration would reflect Romney's position.
Ryan, who has co-sponsored anti-abortion legislation with Akin, called the Missouri candidate and suggested he think about leaving the Senate contest. "He thought I maybe should give some thought to stepping down, but he didn't tell me what to do. And that's because he's a very respectful and a very decent guy," Akin said on the Sean Hannity radio program.
The controversy is a distraction in a campaign Romney has sought to keep tightly focused on the economy and jobs.
Tim Wildmon, president of the influential American Family Association, was one of several social conservatives who have come to Akin's defense.
"This is a decent, honorable man who has been pro-life and pro-traditional values. He has apologized for his choice of words and that should be the end of it," Wildmon said.
Although religious conservatives are a crucial part of the Republican base, many party leaders say its central message should be its conservative approach to fiscal issues like debt and deficits.
"It's not that we keep shooting ourselves in the foot. We keep shooting ourselves in the eyes," said former Missouri Sen. John Danforth, one of a group of current and former U.S. senators from the state who urged Akin to step aside.
Under Missouri election law, Akin had until 5 p.m. local time (6 p.m. EDT) to get his name off the ballot for the Nov. 6 election most easily. But he faces a harder deadline on Sept. 25, the last day his name can be removed with a court order.
If Akin withdraws, the Missouri Republican committee would name a successor to run against McCaskill. Possible candidates include the two Republicans Akin defeated in the primary just two weeks ago — St. Louis businessman John Brunner and former state Sen. Sarah Steelman.
But the party can pick any candidate.
Other possibilities include former Sen. Jim Talent, who lost narrowly to McCaskill in 2006 and Rep. Jo Ann Emerson, considered a favorite because many Republicans think the party would best reassure women voters by running a woman.
In another sign that he is not leaving, US News and World Report reported that Akin spent $150,000 on Tuesday for television advertisements in seven media markets.
But he will struggle to keep up with McCaskill, especially after the Karl Rove-linked American Crossroads Super PAC and the Republican Senate committee said they would hold back millions in funding earmarked for the race.
McCaskill's campaign is using Akin's comments in its fundraising. Emily's List, which supports Democratic women candidates, said it has seen a big jump in fundraising.
Akin apologized again in an Internet advertisement called "Forgiveness." And he sent a fundraising letter to supporters on Tuesday asking for donations of $3 or more.
© 2014 Thomson/Reuters. All rights reserved.
Thursday, 28 Aug 2014 23:16 PM
Google's secretive research laboratory is trying to build a fleet of drones designed to bypass earthbound traffic so pac . . .
Thursday, 28 Aug 2014 20:52 PM
Republicans slammed President Barack Obama's admission Thursday that "we don't have a strategy yet" for battling the Isl . . .
Thursday, 28 Aug 2014 22:40 PM
President Barack Obama on Thursday dodged the issue of whether Russia had invaded Ukraine, as top Republicans called for . . .
Interesting that Britain has figured this out so quickly. Was Obama interested...
No matter how hard Jimmy tries---he will now always be the 2nd worst president...
Obama still clinging onto his dumb old climate change BS, when everyone else...
Does anyone really believe Pinocchio will match donations? Haha - no way the...
and still the stupid fricking democrats elected him twice...
Newsmax, Moneynews, and Independent. American. are registered trademarks of Newsmax Media, Inc. Newsmax TV, NewsmaxWorld, NewsmaxHealth, are trademarks of Newsmax Media, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Un Fournier Posters
Un Fournier Posters is quite nice and makes a majestic wall decoration, the poster dimension is 32 x 44 inch and the price is $169.99. If you're trying to explore top recommended Un Fournier Posters with uncostly price, this product is the attractive deals for you.
Put Un Fournier Posters in these durable displays and protect them for a lifetime or accept them as often as you'd like. It itself is pretty for the right price $169.99. This one isand it is in great shape, it is a very fine image. The one itself is very pretty, you get what you see on the screen. The color, just everything about Un Fournier Posters is excellent, and the sizeis even excellent. This unit is both sixpenny and splendid. It looks just like the painting and it looks real, definitely buy this produce. The unit is a crowded sized poster, printed on majestic paper, with resplendent color and lustrous finish. Buy it to accentuate your photograph and make them stand out. Un Fournier Posters helps you to implement luxury practices by explaining the trick, reasoning for the unit and giving colorful instructions.


text:
One-Sided Communication on Clusters with Myrinet
- Jarek Nieplocha,
- Edoardo Apra,
- Jialin Ju,
- Vinod Tipparaju
- … show all 4 hide
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
This paper describes an efficient implementation of one-sided communication on top of the GM low-level message-passing library for clusters with Myrinet. This approach is compatible with shared memory, exploits pipelining, nonblocking communication, and overlapping memory registration with memory copy to maximize the transfer rate. The paper addresses critical design issues faced on the commodity clusters and then describes possible solutions for matching the low-level network protocol with user-level interfaces. The performance implications of the design decisions are presented and discussed in context of a standalone communication benchmark as well as two applications. Finally, the paper offers some indications on what additional features would be desirable in a communication library like GM to better support one-sided communication.
- S. Lumetta, A. Mainwaring and D. Culler, Multi-protocol active messages on a cluster of SMP's, in: Proceedings of Supercomputing '97 (1997).
- H. Tezuka, A. Hori, Y. Ishikawa and M. Sato, PM: An operating system coordinated high performance communication library, in: High Performance Computing and Networking, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Vol. 1225 (Springer, 1997).
- L. Prylli and B. Tourancheau, BIP: A new protocol designed for high performance networking on Myrinet, in: Workshop PC-NOW, IPPS/SPDP98 (Orlando, USA, 1998).
- S. Parkin, M. Lauria, A. Chien et al., High Performance Virtual Machines (HPVM): Clusters with supercomputing APIs and performance, in: 8th SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing for Scientific Computing (PP97) (1997).
- Myricom, The GM Message Passing System (10/16/1999).
- J. Nieplocha and B. Carpenter, ARMCI: A portable remote memory copy library for distributed array libraries and compiler run-time systems, in: Proc. RTSPP IPPS/SDP'99 (1999).
- K. Parzyszek, J. Nieplocha and R. Kendall, A generalized portable SHMEM library for high performance computing, in: Proceedings Int. Conf. on Parallel and Distributed Computing and Systems, PDCS-2000 (2000).
- R. Bariuso and A. Knies, SHMEM's User's Guide, SN-2516, rev. 2.2 (Cray Research, Inc., Eagan, MN, 1994).
- J. Nieplocha, J. Ju and T.P. Straatsma, A multiprotocol communication support for the global address space programming model on the IBM SP, in: Proc. EuroPar-2000, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Vol. 1900 (Springer, 2000).
- K. Langendoen, J. Romein, R. Bhoedjang and H. Bal, Integrating polling, interrupts, and thread management, in: Proc. Frontiers'96 (1996).
- J. Hsieh, T. Leng, V. Mashayekhi and R. Rooholamini, Architectural and performance evaluation of GigaNet and Myrinet interconnects on clusters of small-scale SMP servers, in: Proceedings SC2000, http://www.sc2000.org/techpapr/papers/pap.pap294.pdf
- M. Banikazemi, R. Govindaraju, R. Blackmore and D.K. Panda, Implementing efficient MPI on LAPI for the IBM RS/600 SP systems: Experiences and performance evaluation, in: Proc. IPPS99 (1999).
- A. Gallatin, J. Chase and K. Yocum, Trapeze/IP: TCP/IP at near-gigabit speeds, in: 1999 USENIX Technical Conference, June 1999.
- K. Moldeklev and P. Gunningberg, How a large ATM MTU causes deadlocks in TCP data transfers, IEEE/ACMTransactions on Networking 3(4) (August 1995).
- J. Nieplocha, J. Ju and E. Apra, One-sided communication on SMP clusters with Myrinet using the GM message-passing library, in: Proc. CAC'01/IPDPS'01 (2001).
- Myricom, Portable MPI Model Implementation over GM, version 1.2.1 (file README-GM) (23 June, 2000).
- L.A. Giannini and A. Chien, A software architecture for Global address space on communication on clusters: Put/Get on Fast Messages, in: 7th Int. IEEE Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing, HPDC-7 (1998).
- S.C. Woo, M.O. Ohara, E. Torrie, J.P. Singh and A. Gupta, The SPLASH-2 programs: Characterization and methodological considerations, in: Proc. 22nd International Symposium on Computer Architecture (1995).
- High Performance Computational Chemistry Group, NWChem, A Computational Chemistry Package for Parallel Computers, Version 4.0, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA (2000), http://www.emsl.pnl.gov:2080/docs/nwchem
- Title
- One-Sided Communication on Clusters with Myrinet
- Journal
Cluster Computing
Volume 6, Issue 2 , pp 115-124
- Cover Date
- 2003-04-01
- Print ISSN
- 1386-7857
- Online ISSN
- 1573-7543
- Publisher
- Kluwer Academic Publishers
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- one-sided communication
- remote memory operations
- clusters
- Myrinet
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Jarek Nieplocha (1)
- Edoardo Apra (1)
- Jialin Ju (2)
- Vinod Tipparaju (3)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA
- 2. Tivoli Systems Inc, USA
- 3. Ohio State University, USA


text:
In town for a family function and used Priceline to get me the best deal on a 2 star hotel. This hotel is really a motel with access to each room from the outside with parking right outside your room. The front desk person told me it used to be a Best Western. The two women working the front desk... More
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Orbitz, Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Priceline, Tingo, Otel and Venere so you can book your Magnuson Hotel by the River reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Best Western Marietta
- Marietta Best Western
- Magnuson Hotel By The River Marietta, Ohio


text:
(814) 695-7597
500 3rd Ave
Duncansville, PA 16635
2.9 Miles
(814) 414-4594
5840 Maryland Ave, Altoona, PA 16602
Products: Truck Bed Liners, Spray On Bed Liners, Rv And Utility Vehicle Spray On Protection, Boat Liners
4.4 Miles
(814) 944-9447
12 Logan Blvd, Altoona, PA 16602
Products: And Accessories
Services: Sales People, Quality Parts - Professional Service
17.1 Miles
(814) 472-7600
243 Mini Mall Rd Ste 2, Ebensburg, PA 15931
Products: Air Tools, Alternators, Automotive Computers, Batteries, Cables, Carburetors, Clutches, Condens...
Services: Installations
National Automotive Parts Association was created to meet America's growing need for an effective auto parts distribution system.
main: (814) 695-7597
Serving your area
Donate your Car, Boat or RV.
Serving your area
Serving your area
Manufactured and Ships From USA. Top Quality with Warranty!
Copyright 2014 Local Corporation - US Patent Number 7,231,405. - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service
Some data provided by Acxiom.


text:
I had originally planned on sharing a post today on this same topic, however, it was a bit different than this post because I was more in opposition. That is until my brother, Tom, ironically forwarded me an email over the weekend containing some incredible vintage photographs that had been colorized. Thanks, Tom! And for some reason, they altered my view because these photographs were so beautifully processed.
To be honest, I have always preferred vintage photographs in their original black and white or sepia tone because it gives the images a 'times gone by' look and feel.
And that's also how I feel about old black and white movies and TV shows like, I Love Lucy.
I know Lucille Ball had red hair that was referenced to quite often in the sitcom, yet it didn't ever bother me that I couldn't see the red. In fact, when I looked at her hair in this colorized photograph which I found online earlier in the week and then placed it next to a black and white photograph, it seemed odd because I always saw her looking more like the Lucy Ricardo on the left.
Even to this day, I still prefer watching I Love Lucy and all my favorite old movies in black and white.
But all that aside, allow me to take you on a photographic journey into the past, where black and white meets colorization.
"Color helps to give a little bit of a glimpse into the world as it was from long ago, an opportunity to see perhaps something like what the photographer himself saw through his lens.
Color can force us to instantly see an old photograph with a new perspective, and make it seem as if the past it portrays wasn't that long ago after all." - Dana Keller
Please enjoy...
Monet, 1923
Helen Keller meeting comedian Charlie Chaplin, 1918
British soldiers returning from the front, 1939
Country store in Gordonton, North Carolina, 1939
Girls delivering ice, 1918
Boys buying flowers, 1908
Red Hawk of the Oglala Sioux Tribe on horseback, 1905.
Albert Einstein, 1921
Brooklyn Bridge, 1904
A car crash in Washington D.C., around 1921.
President Lincoln with Major General McClernand and Allan Pinkerton at Antietam in 1862.
Have a colorful Monday, y'all!


text:
Update, March 3, 8:46 a.m.: The Camden County Prosecutor's Office identified the victim as Paul Johnson. His family was located and notified of his death Friday night.
A man with ties to Collingswood and Oaklyn was killed in Camden Friday and authorities are hunting for those responsible.
Camden police and the county prosecutor's office are investigating the case as a homicide by fire and are asking for the public's help in providing information.
A 65-year-old man was found dead in a burned building on the 1200 block of Decatur Street in Camden early Friday morning, the county prosecutor's office said. An autopsy revealed he died of smoke inhalation, and the fire was ruled an arson.
The fire took place in an abandoned home and was reported at 3:45 a.m. Friday. Responders found the victim's body about a half-hour later on the second floor.
The victim, whom authorities didn't name pending notification of his family, had prior addresses in Collingswood and Oaklyn, but appeared to have been living in the abandoned building.
Anyone with information on the fire or the victim should contact Camden County Prosecutor's Office Investigator Chuck Farrell at 856-225-8653 or Camden Police Det. Shawn Donlon at 856-757-7420.


text:
Trying to pay and finish ordering and site will not let me error message "were having trouble with some of your patterns"
Please help.
In: Selling a dress made from someone else's pattern?
If a pattern is marked for personal use", you may not make and sell the garment. I had …
In: What would this skirt be called??
Chiffon might have to wait until your children are older and possibly willing to help y…
In: Awesome sewers: I need help!
Front darts-you press each one flat, then press dart to have its folded edge pointing/f…
In: Awesome sewers: I need help!
I'm stuck on basically everything after "sew the darts." :( Thanks!
In: Selling a dress made from someone else's pattern?
I'm with you on this. I have many ideas and would love to create my own patterns, but I…
Fashion & Trends
Find out why seamstresses have the best lingerie...
Fashion & Trends
Stunning beaded gowns, crop tops, and everything in between.
Sewing & Techniques
Check out Meg's tutorial on how to draft a crop top and high waisted skirt using our dress sloper!
Get the fitted dress sloper she used...
Fashion & Trends
Check out the top wearable trends for back to school season
Web Seminar
Learn about design theory, and how to improve the "wow" factor for your garments!
You must allow our "request for permission" request to login to Burdastyle with Facebook.


text:
"I Dunno" – Recovering From a Botched Technical Interview Answer, Postmortem
A recent post on Stack Exchange's Workplace forum posed a rather unique question and perhaps raised a few more. The post asks if it is appropriate to follow-up with a correct response afterwards if you answered a technical interview question incorrectly (or responded with "I don't know"). As a recruiter of engineers, I've taken my share of calls from candidates upset about fumbling a tech question that they would have slam-dunked 99% of the time but froze in the moment, only to have the correct answer come to them while driving home from the interview. At the time of this writing, there are four answers listed and (in my opinion) at least a bit of poor advice for job seekers.
The posted question brings up a few topics for thought, which will also be detailed in (plug warning) my book. First, we will cover this specific scenario and the best way to 'recover', as well as what is wrong with the answers provided. Then we will dig a bit deeper into the "I don't know" problem and reveal the motivations behind technical interview questions and why a simple "I don't know" (which was recommended by one respondent) is almost never appropriate.
Recovery From A Botched Interview Question, Postmortem
The answer in the forum accepted as the best suggested that it was not recommended to send a correct response as it may make the candidate appear 'obsessive', and added that the answer could have been looked up after the fact. Two distinct points were made, and both were (IMO) not helpful.
If the candidate sends a note resembling "I just HAD to get this off my chest, I've been losing SOOO much sleep about that answer I messed up", then of course the obsessive label may be legitimately applied. However, if the correct answer is provided tactfully using some careful language, the result should be more indicative of tangible interest in the job than an obsession to be correct.
The mention that the candidate could have researched the answer afterwards is probably irrelevant unless the question was a complete softball that any industry professional must know. If the question was difficult or perhaps a complex programming exercise in an environment approximate to what the engineer would encounter in the real world, one would think that the test should be open book in order to simulate the office experience.
How To Make The Recovery
- Email the interviewer and lead with a standard thank you sentiment.
- If there were any legitimate mitigating circumstances that negatively affected your performance, it is relatively safe to mention them (with a slight risk that you are regarded as fragile or that life will impact your work).
- Write out the question as best you remember with a synopsis of the answer you provided.
- Provide the correct answer and dive a little deeper into your knowledge of the subject. Be careful not to go too deep (which could risk the obsessive tag mentioned earlier).
- Close by reiterating your interest in the position and your willingness to be tested again with either another interview or some exercise (programming task, white board exercise, etc.) that will allow you to demonstrate your ability.
If code is appropriate as part of the answer, write it and send it. Go slightly above and beyond in your answer if possible by pointing out some other relevant points during your explanation, such as any experiences during your career related to the question. Results will vary.
Plain "I Dunno" Answers
One of the participants in the thread added
"…'I don't know' is a safe answer as many places use negative marking for wrong answers."
Partial credit for that, but incomplete. A simple "I don't know" could possibly be indicated for a specific set of questions, but in general it is better to give a longer response to questions that you can't solve. What? Questions that will typically get the dunno answer usually fall into three categories.
- Questions you find difficult, but at least somewhat within the scope of something you could/should know.
- Questions regarding incredibly minute and trivial details that you could possibly know, but that most candidates probably would not answer on-the-spot.
- Questions about a subject that you have absolutely no exposure to and couldn't possibly be expected to know outright.
Motivations Behind The Three Types of Questions
Category 1 questions are fair and the only motivation is to discover what you know and what you don't. Nothing to see here, move along.
Category 2 questions are probably a mix of items that could conceivably fall into Category 1 or Category 3, depending on the level of the candidate being interviewed.
Category 3 questions along with some Category 2 crossovers are the ones that almost always have a hidden agenda, and it surprises me when I hear a candidate react surprised when being asked "How many gas stations are there in the US?".
Category 2 and 3 questions typically are asked for one or more of three reasons.
- To measure your brainpower and memory (mostly Category 2) – Some employers do expect their staff to have an abundance of knowledge readily available without using outside materials. With the vast amount of resources used by technologists today, most managers value this ability much less than in years past. In certain cases, the interviewer really does want to know if you can answer the question asked.
- To observe you under duress (both Category 2 and 3) – It can be difficult to simulate various scenarios that happen on a day-to-day basis inside of any particular company. By asking a difficult or even an impossible question, the employer can get some sense as to how you may function when required to quickly improvise a solution. Will the candidate admit a lack of knowledge about a subject area or will he/she attempt to feign expertise to potentially appease the interviewer?
- To understand your resourcefulness and how you diagnose problems (mostly Category 3) – Questions with no widely known answer are a somewhat effective way to see how a candidate might approach and break down a future real-world problem, or where the candidate would go to find out. An example would be Fermi problems, where it is expected that respondents will not have an answer in memory but should be able to provide some estimate by using other information that is more widely available. "How many gas stations are there in the US?" is a fairly common example of a Fermi problem where an immediate numerical answer would be unexpected and defeat the purpose of the exercise.
Better Alternatives to "I dunno"
A simple "I don't know" is rarely appropriate. Try one of these instead.
"I don't know x, but I do know y"- This answer is appropriate for questions related to specific technology experience. If you are asked if you have used MySQL, you might mention that you have not but you have used another RDBMS. This lessens the impact of a straight 'no' answer, implying that any learning curve will be less severe.
"I don't know x, but if you would like I can tell you how I would find out" – This answer allows you to demonstrate your resourcefulness and creativity in solving problems on the spot. Managers should also value your modesty and the fact that you are not the type of professional that would rather claim expertise than admit not knowing.If you found this post useful, keep an eye out for my book (mailing list for the release announcement can be found here) and follow Job Tips For Geeks on Facebook, Twitter, or Google+.
(Note: Opinions expressed in this article and its replies are the opinions of their respective authors and not those of DZone, Inc.)
Barry Smith replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 8:05am
Barry Smith replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 8:46am
I should add, of course, that the correct response to Fermi questions is to leave the interview and go and look for a job with a company where interviews are conducted by people with a bit more understanding.
The reason is that the interviewers don't actually know what response they want to this question because they have no studies relating the answers to these sort of questions with software development ability. They may think they know. They may believe that working out a sensible estimate to these questions demonstrates lateral thinking ability (or some other half baked cognitive concept they feel is important). But, is lateral thinking related to programming ability? I don't know, and neither do they because no-one seems to have studied it. How would you measure lateral thinking ability anyway and, if you could do that, why not use that test instead of questions which you don't know demonstrate that ability anyway?
Frankly, until someone stumps up some cash for some decent psychological studies, the only test of programming ability is programming. If you want a decent programmer set them a programming task and see how they do and stop messing about with questions you don't know how to interpret the answers to anyway.
Dave Fecak replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 10:04am
Barry - Thanks for reading and for the comments. Negative opinions of Fermi questions were highly anticipated, which is why I included this in the aside
There is a large population that feel Fermi problems are useless in evaluating talent, but their value is not the point of this post.
That said, I'm not sure that interviewers would require any real studies to show whether or not candidates who answer these questions well (by the interviewer's definition) end up being better coders or better employees. Hiring managers who have been hiring for long enough will have at least their own anecdotal evidence, and good hiring managers will have tweaked their interviews over time to be sure that their results don't include too many false positives.
I should add, of course, that the correct response to Fermi questions is to leave the interview and go and look for a job with a company where interviews are conducted by people with a bit more understanding.
I hear that sentiment quite a bit, and I'm always a little surprised by it. I wonder how many job seekers actually walk out of interviews because they are asked questions they feel are not a fair way to assess their skills? Some similar responses inspired another recent post "What If We _____ Like We Hire Programmers ", where I gave some thoughts on what types of questions were appropriate for interviews. I don't know if there are scientific studies on how well great programmers answer Fermi questions, but I at least give the benefit of the doubt that experienced hiring managers that have been in the game for a while may have some of their own data.
If you are only asking Fermi questions in an interview, I'd say you are probably doing the company a disservice. But if you are mixing in questions to learn about how one thinks with some other more relevant methods (like a programming exercise), I don't see why someone should be inclined to dismiss the employer.
Thanks for the comments, dialogue like this is important so hiring managers and the talent they covet can come together.
Barry Smith replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 11:00am in response to: Dave Fecak
Thanks Dave - I appreciate that I'm going a bit off topic here, but hiring techniques in the IT industry are a bit of a bugbear of mine. Frankly there are only two things really worth doing to assess a programmer and that is:
1) Programming tasks - There is a well established, 100% correlation between the ability to write good code and the ability to write good code.
2) References - you can never hope to get the same insight through an interview process as someone who has worked alongside your candidate for a number of years.
Guess which two things I've never come across in my thrity or so interviews in the industry. Instead I've had plenty of trendy questions and dodgy psychological tests with no empirically established link to technical ability. Frankly I think it would be cheaper to just flip coins.
Dave Fecak replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 11:47am in response to: Barry Smith
You are not alone in your feelings about talent evaluation. As someone who writes almost exclusively about tech hiring, I get many visceral reactions to my posts. I tend to agree with the two things that matter most, and I might add a third that goes hand-in-hand with the programming tasks you mention - prior code. If someone practiced writing code for the most commonly used examples in interviews they may just get lucky, but showing code they wrote during their career and some repos would give the evaluator another means to evaluate.
Many of my clients are now doing coding exercises with candidates, whether during the interview or as a take-home assignment afterwards. I think all of them are at least asking for some whiteboard exercise to demonstrate some understanding of topics as well as the ability to articulate that understanding.
You may be interviewing at the wrong shops if you are only being asked riddles, or at least shops that may be hiring the wrong way if they aren't even mildly interested in watching you work.
Adam Davis replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 12:41pm
I've never walked out of an interview because of "unfair" questions, but I have gotten bad impressions from interviews that used these types of questions. IMO, the danger of asking Fermi questions is the interviewer can give the impression they're trying to show how smart they (or the people in their company) are, instead of trying to learn something about you. To me, an interview is a chance to learn something about where I might work, what I might do there, and what is the atmosphere like there. Fermi questions don't give you any hints about those things -- they just give you the impression that the interviewer knows best, even when they doing non-sensical things.I should add, of course, that the correct response to Fermi questions is to leave the interview and go and look for a job with a company where interviews are conducted by people with a bit more understanding.I hear that sentiment quite a bit, and I'm always a little surprised by it. I wonder how many job seekers actually walk out of interviews because they are asked questions they feel are not a fair way to assess their skills?
Andrew Thompson replied on Thu, 2013/02/14 - 1:14pm in response to: Barry Smith
And programming tasks, if done in the office become one of "how fast can you set up your development environemnt" or "can you program in notepad". And if they're done out of the office, it becomes "what candidates are willing to put 4 hours into applying to my specific job" - which filters out a huge number of people.
Gaurav Saini replied on Thu, 2013/12/05 - 12:47am
Good one… I had a similar experiences and below is how I overcame those.


text:
ReadingsPosted by Donald Ray Pollock, March 6, 2008 11:24 am 2 Comments Filed under: Guests.
First, I want to apologize for what will surely be the rushed and sloppy nature of today's blog: my wife is having surgery this morning to fix a macular hole in her left eye, and, well, things are pretty damn hectic around here. She's going to be sitting in something that looks like a masseuse chair for the next two weeks or so and staring at the floor. By the time she's recovered, it's predicted that we'll both be pretty much out of our minds.By the time she's recovered, it's predicted that we'll both be pretty much out of our minds.
Okay, so jm mentioned yesterday in his great comment about signings that he didn't "like being read at," and that got me to thinking about, well, readings. As you all know by now from the way I've been blowing off, I've got a book coming out soon, and I'm going to have to read at a few bookstores. I'm certainly grateful for the opportunity to do this, but, since I've read maybe six of seven times in the past, I also know how extremely nervous I get. The worst thing is that weird feeling that I can't breathe. My wife has given me some good advice on that one — "Just breathe, dummy" — but I still have trouble with that first page or so. Things get better after that (usually), but I'm a very self-conscious and shy person even on a good day. Any ideas?
Okay, but I'm digressing here, and what I'd really like to figure out is the amount of time should I read? Or, for that matter, the amount of time any writer should read? Jamie Attenberg, author of the recently published novel The Kept Man, told me to stick to maybe ten minutes. "Make it short," she wrote. A publicist at Doubleday said to have two different readings prepared, and then figure out when you get there if you should do the short one (ten minutes), or the long one (twenty or twenty-five minutes). In other words, read the audience. Now I do know that I've been to readings where the writer went over twenty-five minutes, and no matter how great the book might have been, it was obvious that he carried on way too long.I've been to readings where the writer went over twenty-five minutes, and no matter how great the book might have been, it was obvious that he carried on way too long. In fact, I felt a bit embarrassed for him, wanted to go up and lead him down to his chair. But if you go with ten minutes, are you going to disappoint people? I mean, even if you take questions after? I'm thinking even as I write this, that fifteen minutes might be a good compromise. A few people can get in a quick catnap without actually rising a stiff neck and maybe the other customers won't be disappointed, either. Another thing I guess you have to consider is the venue. A reading in a bookstore crowded with customers who don't give a damn about your book is going to be entirely different from a quiet room where the people are all there to hear you. And then, talking about venues, there's the problem of what to do about the language in some of my stuff. Do I say "f-ing" or "fucking'? "Sonofabitch" or "S.O.B."?
So anyway, I'd like for some of you to help me out today (by the time you read this, my wife will be out of the surgery, and we should be on our way home). Please, if you have some free time, I'd appreciate any tips, advice, feedback on the whole reading experience (from either side of the podium); nerves, long-winded versus short, rudeness, snipers, cuss words, the gurgling expresso machine, etc. And, if you have any good stories (or bad ones!) about readings you've attended, it would be great if you could share them. And, oh, thanks to those who posted the great advice yesterday about signings.
÷ ÷ ÷
Donald Ray Pollock grew up in Knockemstiff, Ohio. His stories have appeared in the Berkeley Fiction Review, the Journal, Third Coast, Chiron Review, Sou'wester, Boulevard, and Folio, and he has contributed essays on politics to the op-ed page of the New York Times.
Books mentioned in this post
Donald Ray Pollock is the author of Knockemstiff


text:
Having nice nails makes you look more professional when you shake a client's hand or kick off your shoes and "let the dogs loose" on their conference table. Nail it with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $17 for a Shellac manicure ($40 value)
- $29 for a spa manicure and pedicure ($70 value)
- $49 for two spa manicures and pedicures ($140 value)
Nailology Advanced Nail Care & Wellness
Nailology Advanced Nail Care & Wellness calls itself the "home of the safe pedicure" because of its emphasis on natural nail care that involves safely restoring beauty to the hands and feet of their clients to help enhance their self image and confidence. Here, the nail technician performs such services as Shellac and anti-aging manicures, callus-removal pedicures, and sports pedicures. Nailology also caters to the needs of those with special health considerations, including diabetics, mommies-to-be, senior citizens, and athletes.
Groupon Celebrates Women in Business
In honor of Women's History Month, Groupon is celebrating an inspiring group of women: business leaders whose companies and brands enrich their communities. Thanks to the dedication and ingenuity of these leaders, local communities across the country are stronger and more diverse.
Shop the Women in Business collection.
Salon Concepts
11711 Princeton Pike
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
513-268-7888Get Directions


text:
Maple Mountain Crunch Cake
Puff candy and cookie buttons add a delightful flavor and texture combination to angel food cake in this recipe from The Vermont Country Store.
Get MoreSubscribe to Martha Stewart Living
- 5 cups heavy cream
- 2 tablespoons grade B pure Vermont maple syrup
- 1 (10-inch) homemade or store-bought Angel Food Cake, halved horizontally
- 2 bags (14-ounce) bags Chocolate Covered Puff Candy, coarsely crushed into 1/4-to 1/2-inch pieces
- 2 cups finely crushed Orton Bros. Maple Cookie Buttons
Step 1
Place the bowl and whisk attachment of an electric mixer in freezer until chilled, about 30 minutes.
Step 2
Place heavy cream and maple syrup in chilled bowl and attach to electric mixer along with the chilled whisk attachment; beat cream until soft peaks form. Gently fold in crushed puff candy until just combined; do not overmix.
Step 3
Place bottom half of cake on a cake plate, cut-side up. Spread enough of the whipped cream mixture over cut side to make a 1-inch-thick filling; top with remaining half of cake, cut-side down.
Step 4
Generously frost entire cake with remaining whipped cream mixture. Sprinkle top with crushed maple cookies, allowing some to drop down the sides. Transfer cake to refrigerator; chill until whipped cream is set. Cake is best served the day it is made.
SourceThe Martha Stewart Show, November 2011
Reviews (8)
Oscar Groucho19 Nov, 2012
This is customer service at The Vermont Country Store. We do have the Chocolate Covered Puff Candy available for $21.95 and the Orton Cookie Buttons available 3 boxes for $14.85. You may click on the links bellow to view the items.
snperch18 Nov, 2012
If you have to send for the puff candy and cookie buttons, you will be spending a fortune. Everything from Vermont country store is outrageously expensive. I would just sub Heath bars and make some crisp cookies with maple extract. Much more budget conscious and tastes just as good.
eardogproductions18 Nov, 2012
Just noticed a few of you ladies are wondering where you can buy puff candy and orton brothers maple cookie buttons: they are all sold at the vermont country store's online catalog. The cake is lovely, light and not too sweet! Hope you enjoy it!
Cchurella18 Nov, 2012
Cindyccm, I thought of Heath Bars and sugar cookies. Would be different but probably good!
The puff candy and maple cookie buttons can be found on The Vermont Store's website.
JaniceDouglas18 Nov, 2012
Hi Martha, I'm from Ontario, Canada. I have no idea what chocolate covered puff candy is or what maple button cookies are - help!!
Thnx =)
Ceege18 Nov, 2012
Martha, please help. I would like to make this cake for my Ladies Christmas luncheon on Dec. 8. I have no idea what
chocolate covered puff candies are. Would it be malted milk balls???? Also, not sure about the maple cookie buttons? What exactly are they and where do I buy them. I live in eastern Ohio. Thanks for your help.
cindyccm18 Nov, 2012
Cchurella, I have the same idea. I know there are maple cream cookies available at the local supermarket which could work. I was thinking maybe Heath bar candy chopped up would be good. Not sure about a puff candy substitute, unless something like 3 Musketeers?
Cchurella18 Nov, 2012
I have not made this (yet) but it sounds incredible. My problem is the cost of the chocolate covered puff candy and the cookies. I have recently been laid off and can't justify the expense of making this. What would be good substitutions for the candy and cookies to still get the impact of the maple flavors?


text:
Guinness Extra Cold posters
Good ideas don't need embellishment.
Good ideas don't need embellishment.
A nice alternative to signing up to a stock photography website.
→ Continue reading Blank Slate: A Comprehensive Library of Photographic Templates
The Design Method is a new book by Eric Karjaluoto.
Free (do whatever you want) hi-resolution photos.
I was briefly interviewed by Web Designer magazine about designer/client communication.
→ Continue reading On communication between designers and clients


text:
Latest News
'RHOC' Star Tamra's Gym Under Fire From Some Angry Customers
Should Tamra Barney Judge stick to her day job? The gym she opened with husband Eddie Judge, CUT Fitness, is under fire from unhappy customers and RadarOnli… READ MORE
'RHOC' Star Tamra's Gym Under Fire From Some Customers
Real Housewives of Orange County star Tamra Barney Judge diversified her business portfolio by opening a gym last winter with her husband, Eddie Judge. Bu… READ MORE
Tamra To Lizzie: 'My Husband Wouldn't Touch You With A 10-Foot Pole'...
The season nine finale of the Real Housewives of Orange County featured Tamra Barney in typical trash-talking mode.
And if, as RadarOnline.com has report… READ MORE
RHOC' Star Tamra's Hubby Eddie Says Lay Off The Botox
Plastic is not fantastic as far as Tamra Judge's husband, Eddie, is concerned. RadarOnline.com has learned that the hunky gym owner recently told h… READ MORE
Tamra Barney Tells Co-Stars, 'You Will Never See My Face Again!'
Bali turned into a battleground for Tamra Barney, as her fellow housewives bashed her in an epic confrontation.
After the ladies discovered the cruel thin… READ MORE
Tamra Barney Reveals Husband Eddie Wanted To 'Shag' Lizzie Rosvek
Tamra Barney's marriage to Eddie Judge took another hit on The Real Housewives of Orange County as she revealed her husband had said he wanted to sleep with L… READ MORE
'RHOC' Star Tamra's Ex Simon Slams Her On Twitter
Tamra Judge's career as a reality TV star is crashing down around her, and for her ex-husband Simon Barney, it's a long time coming. Amid their bitter custod… READ MORE
Tamra Barney Won't Be Returning For Next Season Of 'RHOC'
Tamra Barney sealed her fate on the Real Housewives of Orange County after going on a epic rant against Bravo for editing scenes, and the mother of four won… READ MORE
'RHOC' Fakery! Tamra Barney Accuses Bravo Of Manipulating Scenes
Tamra Barney Judge knows her Real Housewives of Orange County blog is censored by producers, so the outspoken reality star took to her Facebook page to call … READ MORE
Tamra Barney's 'Freak Factor' Exposed With Sexy, Salacious Confession...
Tamra Barney and Eddie Judge's kinky relationship was the focal point of Monday night's edition of The Real Housewives of Orange County, as the hardbodied … READ MORE
Tamra & Eddie Judge Never Seriously Discussed Having Kids
Tamra and Eddie Judge pretend to be a content couple on Real Housewives of Orange County, but when it comes to their desire to build a family together, RadarO… READ MORE
Tamra & Eddie Judge 'Not In A Very Good Place,' Claims Source
Could Tamra Barney's new marriage to Eddie Judge already be on the rocks one year after their wedding? RadarOnline.com has learned that the health c… READ MORE
Tears, Apologies & Insults — Inside The 'RHOC' Reunion
No weaves were pulled and no arrests were made, but during last week's taping of the Real Housewives of Orange County special, the ladies of the O.C. certain… READ MORE
Tamra Shocked As Son Ryan Reveals Wedding Date With Pistol-Packing Ma
Being a mother hasn't been easy for Tamra Barney, and her complicated relationship with her oldest son Ryan Vieth continued on Monday night's episode of Th… READ MORE
Beador Breaks Down Over Dubrow: 'I've F**king Had It With Her!'
Bravo's housewives are always feuding and fighting, but on Monday night, fans saw one of the strangest dinner party disputes in the franchise's history, a… READ MORE
Shannon Beador Tells Husband 'I Don't Believe That You Love Me'
Shannon Beador and her husband David tried to put their marital problems behind them during a vacation in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico on The Real Housewives of … READ MORE
Vacation Venom! During Mexican Getaway, 'RHOC's' Shannon Beador Says H...
Shannon Beador and her husband David showed their marriage is truly on the rocks — over drinks in Puerto Vallarta!
On Monday night, viewers of The Real House… READ MORE
Heather Dubrow Kicks Shannon Beador Out Of Her House
Shannon Beador was shocked when she heard Heather Dubrow had been gossiping about her marriage on Monday night's The Real Housewives of Orange County, but … READ MORE
Gotta Pay Those Legal Bills! Tamra Barney Judge Auctions Off Her Wardr...
As Tamra Barney Judge's bitter custody battle with her ex, Simon Barney, slogs on, the Real Housewives of Orange County star is cleaning house — and making s… READ MORE
The Happiest Place On Earth? Misery Loves Company In The O.C., As Tamr...
Tamra Barney and Shannon Beador had a pity party on The Real Housewives of Orange County Monday, with both breaking down in tears about marital
strife and ho… READ MORE


text:
Insider Selling: Umesh Maheshwari Unloads 48,000 Shares of Nimble Storage Stock (NMBL)
Nimble Storage (NASDAQ:NMBL) CTO Umesh Maheshwari sold 48,000 shares of the stock on the open market in a transaction that occurred on Wednesday, June 25th. The stock was sold at an average price of $29.37, for a total value of $1,409,760.00. Following the completion of the transaction, the chief technology officer now directly owns 5,071,078 shares in the company, valued at approximately $148,937,561. The sale was disclosed in a legal filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which can be accessed through this link.
Nimble Storage (NASDAQ:NMBL) traded down 1.49% on Thursday, hitting $29.77. 1,287,691 shares of the company's stock traded hands. Nimble Storage has a 1-year low of $19.17 and a 1-year high of $58.00. The stock has a 50-day moving average of $26.04 and a 200-day moving average of $36.58. The company's market cap is $2.128 billion.
Nimble Storage (NASDAQ:NMBL) last issued its quarterly earnings data on Thursday, May 29th. The company reported ($0.14) earnings per share for the quarter, beating the analysts' consensus estimate of ($0.16) by $0.02. The company had revenue of $46.50 million for the quarter, compared to the consensus estimate of $43.70 million. Nimble Storage's revenue was up 110.4% compared to the same quarter last year. On average, analysts predict that Nimble Storage will post $-0.59 earnings per share for the current fiscal year.
Several analysts have recently commented on the stock. Analysts at Wunderlich initiated coverage on shares of Nimble Storage in a research note on Thursday. They set a "buy" rating and a $38.00 price target on the stock. Separately, analysts at Morgan Stanley upgraded shares of Nimble Storage from an "equal weight" rating to an "overweight" rating in a research note on Wednesday, June 18th. They now have a $38.00 price target on the stock. Finally, analysts at Macquarie upgraded shares of Nimble Storage from a "neutral" rating to an "outperform" rating in a research note on Monday, June 16th. One analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, three have given a hold rating, twelve have issued a buy rating and two have issued a strong buy rating to the company. The stock presently has a consensus rating of "Buy" and an average price target of $39.07.
Nimble Storage, Inc provides its customers with data storage platform. The Company focuses on research and development of its technology platform, developing new products and enhancing its cloud-based management services.
Get Analysts' Upgrades and Downgrades via Email - Stay on top of analysts' coverage with Analyst Ratings Network's FREE daily email newsletter that provides a concise list of analysts' upgrades and downgrades. Click here to register now.