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IRMA Conference 2000: Anchorage, Alaska, USA
- Mehdi Khosrowpour:
Challenges of Information Technology Management in the 21st Century, 2000 Information Resources Management Association International Conference, Anchorage, Alaska, USA, May 21-24, 2000. IDEA Group Publishing 2000, ISBN 1-878289-84-5
Full Papers
- Marcia Perry, Deborah A. Agarwal:
Remote control for videoconferencing. IRMA Conference 2000: 1-5
- Fons Wijnhoven, Kees van Slooten:
Three challenges of organizational memory information systems development. IRMA Conference 2000: 6-10
- Graeme Altmann, Gweneth Norris, Matthew Pigdon:
Costing IS services - avoiding the sting in the tail. IRMA Conference 2000: 11-15
- Kakoli Bandyopadhyay:
Disaster recovery planning by health maintenance organizations: the role of business impact analysis and testing. IRMA Conference 2000: 16-20
- Stuart D. Galup, Ronald Dattero:
Client/server and the knowledge directory: a natural relationship. IRMA Conference 2000: 21-23
- Ulric J. Gelinas, Janis L. Gogan:
Internet payment mechanisms: acceptance and control issues. IRMA Conference 2000: 24-28
- Dorothy G. Dologite, Robert J. Mockler, Marc E. Gartenfeld:
Using expert system technology for new venture strategy planning. IRMA Conference 2000: 29-33
- Marc N. Haines, Dale Goodhue:
ERP implementations: the role of implementation partners and knowledge transfer. IRMA Conference 2000: 34-38
- Cecil Schmidt:
An advanced course in application programming and design. IRMA Conference 2000: 39-40
- Surya Nepal, M. V. Ramakrishna:
An evaluation measure for query processing in CBIR systems. IRMA Conference 2000: 41-45
- Reinhard Jung, Stefan Schwarz:
Deploying the business case to reduce the risk of large scale data warehousing. IRMA Conference 2000: 46-50
- Reinhard Jung, Robert Winter:
Data warehouse schemas: a software engineering approach towards an efficient modeling of complex, dynamic conceptual schemas. IRMA Conference 2000: 51-56
- Carla Wilkin, Bill Hewett, Rodney Carr:
Exploring the role of expectations in defining stakeholder's evaluations of IS quality. IRMA Conference 2000: 57-61
- Freimut Bodendorf, Stefan Reinheimer:
Approaches to a decentralized architecture for an electronic market - a study for the air cargo business. IRMA Conference 2000: 62-67
- David A. Banks:
Teachinginformation systems policy: electronic sophism? IRMA Conference 2000: 68-71
- Damir Kalpic, Elizabeth Boyd:
The politics of IRM: lessons from communism. IRMA Conference 2000: 72-73
- Hazel Chan:
Pre-teaching technical vocabulary in an introductory information systems course: an experiment involving non-native speakers of English. IRMA Conference 2000: 74-78
- Michael W. Dixon, Tanya J. McGill, Johan M. Karlsson:
Using Lotus Learning Space to enhance student learning of data communications. IRMA Conference 2000: 79-82
- Susan J. Harrington:
Software piracy: are Robin Hood and responsibility denial at work? IRMA Conference 2000: 83-87
- William Hutchinson, Matthew J. Warren:
Deception and reality: a challenge for the information and knowledge management function. IRMA Conference 2000: 88-91
- Anne Karjalainen, Airi Salminen:
Bridging the gap between hard and soft information genres. IRMA Conference 2000: 92-95
- Hareton Leung, Vincent Li:
A process model for certification of product and process. IRMA Conference 2000: 96-102
- Haider H. Madani:
Re-engineering the role of the internal auditor in ERP solutions. IRMA Conference 2000: 103-105
- Tanya J. McGill:
User developed applications: can end users assess quality? IRMA Conference 2000: 106-111
- Helen J. Mitchell:
The innovation link between organisation knowledge and customer knowledge. IRMA Conference 2000: 112-115
- Tony Moynihan:
Coping with 'requirements-uncertainty': The theories-of-action of experienced IS project managers. IRMA Conference 2000: 116-120
- Mehdi Owrang:
Handling large databases in data mining. IRMA Conference 2000: 121-125
- Parag C. Pendharkar, Mehdi Khosrowpour, James A. Rodger:
Development and testing of an instrument for measuring the user evaluations of information technology in health care. IRMA Conference 2000: 126-129
- Jacqueline Renée Reich:
Modelling molecular biological information: ontologies and ontological design patterns. IRMA Conference 2000: 130-134
- Peter Rittgen:
EMC - A modeling method for developing web-based applications. IRMA Conference 2000: 135-140
- Christian Segor, Martin Gaedke:
Crossing the gap from design to implementation in web-application development. IRMA Conference 2000: 141-147
- Barry Shore:
Size and culture as determinants of IT strategy in international supply chain management. IRMA Conference 2000: 148-150
- Fabien Costantini, Antoine Sgambato, Christian Toinard, Nicolas Chevassus, François Gaillard:
An internet based architecture satisfying the distributed building site metaphor. IRMA Conference 2000: 151-155
- Dirk Trossen, Wolf-Christian Eickhoff:
Reconfiguration in tightly-coupled conferencing environments. IRMA Conference 2000: 156-160
- Klement J. Fellner, Klaus Turowski:
Identifying business components using conceptual models. IRMA Conference 2000: 161-165
- Kees van Slooten, Marcel Bruins:
Evaluating an ISD methodology for software packages. IRMA Conference 2000: 166-171
- Bernhard Strauch, Robert Winter:
Conceptual modeling of large web sites. IRMA Conference 2000: 172-177
- Dongsong Zhang, Ralph Martinez, Colin Cole, Lina Zhou:
Monitoring of DICOM patient cases using CORBA. IRMA Conference 2000: 178-182
- Katja Reinhardt, Heidrun Schumann:
A flexible framework for the knowledge-based generation of multimedia presentations. IRMA Conference 2000: 183-187
- Bishwajit Choudhary:
Organizational learning by "segmented networks": breeding variations and similarities together - what is optimum? IRMA Conference 2000: 188-191
- Yogesh Malhotra:
Organizational controls as enablers and constraints in successful knowledge management systems implementation. IRMA Conference 2000: 192-196
- Joseph McDonagh, Andrew Harbison:
Behind the Celtic Tiger: Key issues in the management of information technology in Ireland in the late 1990's. IRMA Conference 2000: 197-201
- Elayne W. Coakes, Dianne Willis:
Computer mediated communication in universities and further education establishments - a comparison of use and utility. IRMA Conference 2000: 202-206
- Andy Y. Cheung, Stephen L. Chan:
A systemic approach to define agents. IRMA Conference 2000: 207-211
- Kay M. Nelson, Mari Buche, Mehdi Ghods:
The journey to IS organizational maturity: a case study of a CMM level 3 IS organization. IRMA Conference 2000: 212-216
- H. James Nelson, Deborah J. Armstrong:
Old dogs and new tricks: retraining legacy programmers in object oriented technology. IRMA Conference 2000: 217-221
- Mark Claypool, Tom Coates, Shawn Hooley, Eric Shea, Chris Spellacy:
Video performance in Java. IRMA Conference 2000: 222-225
- Kanapaty Pelly Periasamy:
Business process reengineering is not just for businesses but is also for governments: Lessons from Singapore's reengineering experience. IRMA Conference 2000: 226-230
- Wilfred S. J. Geerlings, Alexander Verbraeck, John van Beusekom, Ron P. T. deGroot, Gino Damen:
Strategic human resource allocation for an internal labor market: a human resource forecasting model for the Royal Netherlands Navy. IRMA Conference 2000: 231-235
- Helen Kaikova, Vagan Y. Terziyan, Borys Omelayenko:
Recognizing bounds of context change in on-line learning. IRMA Conference 2000: 236-239
- George E. M. Ditsa, Joseph Davis:
Activity theory as a theoretical foundation for information systems research. IRMA Conference 2000: 240-244
- Virpi Lyytikäinen, Pasi Tiitinen, Airi Salminen, Laurent Mercier, Jean-Luc Vidick:
Visualizing legal systems for information retrieval. IRMA Conference 2000: 245-249
- Anand Balachandran, P. Venkat Rangan:
Rapid video browsing on a VCR using a TV set-top box. IRMA Conference 2000: 250-254
- Mohan P. Rao:
Linking IT impact on productivity to the bottom line with a simple model. IRMA Conference 2000: 255-258
- France Belanger, Kelly McNamara Hilmer:
Use of collaborative technologies in distributed work: a case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 259-263
- Akhilesh Chandra:
The supply side of knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 264
- M. L. Hines, J. Pang, C. Butterfield:
Artificial intelligence in an ecological application. IRMA Conference 2000: 265-268
- Norbert Ritter, Hans-Peter Steiert:
Enforcing modeling guidelines in an ORDBMS-based UML-repository. IRMA Conference 2000: 269-273
- Han T. M. van der Zee:
The BtripleE framework - measuring the value of information technology. IRMA Conference 2000: 274-278
- Richard Potger, Graham Pervan:
The practice of information resource management in Australian government organisations. IRMA Conference 2000: 279-282
- Xavier Franch, Jordi Marco:
Adding alternative access paths to abstract data types. IRMA Conference 2000: 283-287
- Youngjin Kim, Yongbeom Kim:
A conceptual model toward a flexible GSS coordination structure. IRMA Conference 2000: 288-291
- Qiyang Chen, John Wang, Qiang Tu:
Connectionist models for tracing user-task profiles. IRMA Conference 2000: 292-294
- Andrew S. Targowski, Omar Khalil:
The ideology of the Information Wave (IW). IRMA Conference 2000: 295-298
- Ardis Hanson:
Overcoming barriers in the planning of a virtual library: recognising organisational and cultural change agents. IRMA Conference 2000: 299-302
- Jihye Jung, Dongkyu Kim, Sang-goo Lee, Chisu Wu, Kapsoo Kim:
EE-CAT: extended electronic catalog for dynamic and flexible electronic commerce. IRMA Conference 2000: 303-307
- Ketil Perstrup:
A method to determine the fraction of the scientific literature within a domain that is available on the World Wide Web. IRMA Conference 2000: 308-311
- Andrew Doswell, Vivien Reid:
An empirical study of knowledge and organisations. IRMA Conference 2000: 312-315
- Urs Hengartner, Elisabeth Maier, Christos Kefos, Lutz Richter, Reinhard Riedl, Martina Klose, Ulrike Lechner, Olga Miler, Beat F. Schmid:
Organization on intranet - An agent based approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 316-319
- Rolf Grütter, Katarina Stanoevska-Slabeva, Walter Fierz:
The knowledge medium - a conceptual framework for the design and implementation of a platform supporting the community of AIDS researchers and practitioners. IRMA Conference 2000: 320-324
- Prashant Pai, Leslie L. Miller, Vasant Honavar, Johnny Wong, Sree Nilakanta:
Supporting organizational knowledge management with agents. IRMA Conference 2000: 325-329
- Åke Grönlund:
European electronic service infrastructure building - drifting into the future? IRMA Conference 2000: 330-333
- James E. LaBarre, E. Vance Wilson:
Development of a distant education internet-based foundationcourse for the MBA program. IRMA Conference 2000: 334-336
- Patrick Doran, M. Khristian McAlister, James Floody:
A comparative assessment of the costs, benefits and risks of tracking stock prices with intelligent agents as compared to traditional investing. IRMA Conference 2000: 337-341
- Du-Seok Jin, Jeong-Jae Lee, Jaewoo I. Chang:
A structure- and content-based multimedia information retrieval system for XML documents. IRMA Conference 2000: 342-346
- Aryya Gangopadhyay, Zhensen Huang:
Designing multilingual electronic catalogs. IRMA Conference 2000: 347-349
- Kathryn A. Marold, Gwynne Larsen, Abel Moreno:
Web-based learning: is it working? A comparison of student performance and achievement in web-based courses and their in-classroom counterparts. IRMA Conference 2000: 350-353
- Wendy T. Lucas:
The noise factor: irrelevant search results on the World Wide Web. IRMA Conference 2000: 354-358
- Chad Lin, Graham Pervan, Donald McDermid:
Research on IS/IT investment evaluation and benefits realization in Australia. IRMA Conference 2000: 359-362
- Alexey Bulatov, Atakan Kurt:
Modeling of coordinated planning and allocation of resources. IRMA Conference 2000: 363-366
- Alessandro Antonelli, Aurelio Ravarini, Marco Tagliavini:
Evaluation of electronic commerce adoption within SMEs. IRMA Conference 2000: 367-372
- Giacomo Buonanno, Stefano Gramignoli, Aurelio Ravarini, Marco Tagliavini, Donatella Sciuto:
ICT diffusion and strategic role within Italian SMEs. IRMA Conference 2000: 373-378
- Nandish V. Patel:
Evaluating evolutionary information systems. IRMA Conference 2000: 379-383
- Predrag Sidjanin, Waltraud Gerhardt:
Outline of a design tool for analysis and visual quality control of urban environments. IRMA Conference 2000: 384-387
- Daniel L. Moody:
Measuring information health: a planning and evaluation tool to support IRM practice. IRMA Conference 2000: 388-392
- Ric Jentzsch, Paul Prekop:
A conceptual model of collaborative information seeking. IRMA Conference 2000: 393-397
- Eugene G. McGuire, Karen A. McKeown:
Implementing practical metrics in an outsourcing environment. IRMA Conference 2000: 398-401
- Shirley Bode, Janice M. Burn:
The web, the spider and the fly: a cautionary tale for SMEs going online. IRMA Conference 2000: 402-407
- Emmanuel Tetteh, Janice M. Burn:
SM e-business - strategies for success. IRMA Conference 2000: 408-409
- Juergen Seitz, Eberhard Stickel, Krzysztof Woda:
Impacts of software agents in eCommerce systems on customer's loyalty and on behavior of potential customers. IRMA Conference 2000: 410-414
- Julie R. Mariga:
Establishing a telecommunications and networking technology B.S. degree. IRMA Conference 2000: 415-418
- Yining Chen, Hao Lou:
Toward an understanding of the behavioral intention to use a groupware application. IRMA Conference 2000: 419-422
- Lex Wedemeijer:
A method to ease schema evolution. IRMA Conference 2000: 423-425
- Richard Morse:
Knowledge management systems: using technology to enhance organizational learning. IRMA Conference 2000: 426-429
- Gyeung-min J. Kim, Rohae Myung:
Automatic generation of requirement scenarios. IRMA Conference 2000: 430-433
- Alfredo Matteo, Christiane Metzner:
Design patterns in architectures based on use cases. IRMA Conference 2000: 434-436
- Qing Cao, Keng Siau:
Modeling the bullwhip effect in supply chains using group problem solving approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 437-438
- Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah:
A study of web users' waiting time. IRMA Conference 2000: 439-441
- Pieter J. Blignaut, Theo McDonald, Janse Tolmie:
The influence of experience, culture and spatial visualization ability on users' attitudes and anxiety towards computer use. IRMA Conference 2000: 442-445
- Katarina Stanoevska-Slabeva:
The Swiss telecommunication market after liberalization. IRMA Conference 2000: 446-449
- Maria Lee, Kwang Mong Sim, Paul Kwok:
Concept acquisition modeling for E-commerce ontology. IRMA Conference 2000: 450-453
- Beverley G. Hope, Kenneth Cody:
Dimensions of service quality in the virtual world: implications for extranets. IRMA Conference 2000: 454-456
- Ned Kock, Camille Auspitz, Brad King:
Using collaboration technologies to enable industry-university course partnerships: an action research study. IRMA Conference 2000: 457-461
- Michelle W. L. Fong:
Information technology for knowledge management in China. IRMA Conference 2000: 462-464
- J. Judah Buchwalter:
Knowledge management in U.S. Federal government organizations: can it work? IRMA Conference 2000: 465-467
- Leszek A. Maciaszek:
Process model for round-trip engineering with relational database. IRMA Conference 2000: 468-472
- Leszek A. Maciaszek, Kin-Shing Wong:
UML dialect for designing object-relational databases. IRMA Conference 2000: 473-477
- Lilac A. E. Al-Safadi, Janusz R. Getta:
Semantic video modeling & view transformation. IRMA Conference 2000: 478-481
- Ho Leung Tsoi, Terry Rout:
Applying the concurrence concept for solving re-scheduling problems in software project development. IRMA Conference 2000: 482-486
- Karine Zeitouni:
A survey of spatial data mining methods databases and statistics point of views. IRMA Conference 2000: 487-491
- A. C. Leonard:
The importance of having a multidimensional view of IT-end user relationships for the successful restructuring of IT departments. IRMA Conference 2000: 492-495
- Nasrin Rahmati:
Group decision making, technology and national culture - a qualitative approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 496-499
- Paloma Martínez, Adoración de Miguel Castaño, Dolores Cuadra, Carlos Nieto, Elena Castro:
Data conceptual modelling through natural language: identification and validation of relationship cardinalities. IRMA Conference 2000: 500-504
- Jennifer Croud, Michael Manning, Janine Schmidt:
From lackey to leader: the evolution of the librarian in the age of the internet. IRMA Conference 2000: 505-508
- Paul Darbyshire, Glenn Lowry:
An overview of agent technology and its application to subject management. IRMA Conference 2000: 509-512
- Andrew Wenn:
Virtuality - real or imagined? the messy boundaries of cyberspace. IRMA Conference 2000: 513-516
- Stephen Burgess, Don Schauder:
Interacting with customers on the internet: developing a model for small businesses. IRMA Conference 2000: 517-521
- Hans-Knud Arndt, Mario Christ, Oliver Günther:
Environmental management information systems - EMS records and metadata-based environmental information management. IRMA Conference 2000: 522-526
- Charles A. Snyder, Larry T. Wilson:
Implementing knowledge management: issues for managers. IRMA Conference 2000: 527-530
- Ruidong Zhang:
Web-based knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 531-534
- Shirley A. Becker, Alan A. Jorgensen:
A recursive approach to software development. IRMA Conference 2000: 535-537
- Shirley A. Becker, Anthony H. Berkemeyer, Natalie A. Roberts:
A web usability assessment model and automated toolset. IRMA Conference 2000: 538-541
- Richard L. Peterson:
An action learning approach for the development of technology skills. IRMA Conference 2000: 542-544
- E. Vance Wilson, Kris H. Larsen, Steven D. Sheetz:
Supporting at-distance students through an internet-based advising system. IRMA Conference 2000: 545-547
- Ellen R. Foxman, William T. Schiano:
Inspecting spam: unsolicited communications on the internet. IRMA Conference 2000: 551-554
- Linda V. Knight, Susy S. Chan:
A conceptual model for e-commerce curriculum design and development. IRMA Conference 2000: 555-557
- Gregory B. Newby:
Information security for libraries. IRMA Conference 2000: 558-560
- Meng Su, Qing Hu:
An exploratory study of internet auction business models. IRMA Conference 2000: 561-565
- Holger Günzel, Jens Albrecht, Wolfgang Lehner:
Use and reuse of association rules in an OLAP environment. IRMA Conference 2000: 566-569
- Mahesh S. Raisinghani, Christopher Klassen, Lawrence L. Schkade:
Intelligent software agents in electronic commerce: a socio-technical perspective. IRMA Conference 2000: 570-573
- Toshio Mitsufuji:
The implementation of electronic network systems in Japanese firms. IRMA Conference 2000: 574-577
- Lech J. Janczewski:
Current information security protocols and an outlook for the future. IRMA Conference 2000: 578-581
- Guy Paré, Line Dubé:
Ad hoc virtual teams: a multi-disciplinary framework and a research agenda. IRMA Conference 2000: 582-585
- Luisa Mich, Mariangela Franch:
2QCV2Q: a model for web sites design and evaluation. IRMA Conference 2000: 586-589
- Ying Shu, Michael A. Arbib, Jim-Shih Liaw:
Supporting connections between simulators and databases. IRMA Conference 2000: 590-593
- Sherif Kamel:
Towards an information society in Egypt. IRMA Conference 2000: 594-596
- Syed Zahoor Hassan:
Software development in developing countries: framework for analysis of quality initiatives. IRMA Conference 2000: 597-600
- Bjørn Erik Munkvold:
Alignment of collaboration technology adoption and organizational change findings from five case studies. IRMA Conference 2000: 601-604
- Steve Clarke, Brian Lehaney:
Human-centred methods in information systems: boundary setting and methodological choice. IRMA Conference 2000: 605-608
- Salvatore Valenti, Alessandro Cucchiarelli, Maurizio Panti:
Some guidelines to support the selection of a test management tool for web-based assessment. IRMA Conference 2000: 609-613
- Dusan Lesjak, Miroslav Rebernik:
Real-world learning of information resource management. IRMA Conference 2000: 614-617
- Sooyong Park, Vijayan Sugumaran:
From object-oriented modeling to agent-oriented modeling: an electronic commerce application. IRMA Conference 2000: 618-623
- Manal M. Elkordy:
An integrated model of EIS use. IRMA Conference 2000: 624-627
- David Tucker, Pascale de Berranger:
Nurturing trust and reactive training: essential elements in ICT diffusion projects. IRMA Conference 2000: 628-630
- Elaine Ferneley:
Information retrieval using collaborating multi-user agents. IRMA Conference 2000: 631-635
- R. Brent Gallupe, Felix B. Tan:
Emerging research themes in global information management. IRMA Conference 2000: 636-639
- Syed M. Rahman, Vincent Goh Boon Yew:
MD5 hash function in image based smart card security. IRMA Conference 2000: 640-642
- Hans Lehmann:
An object oriented architecture model for international information systems?: an exploratory study. IRMA Conference 2000: 643-649
Research-in-progress papers
- Jay Liebowitz:
Knowledge mapping: an essential part of knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 650-653
- R. K. Jha, K. K. Mallik, R. N. Mukherjee:
Knowledge management system: a case study of RDCIS laboratories. IRMA Conference 2000: 654-656
- Yum Wang:
A general analysis of the impact of electronic commerce on small businesses and entrepreneurships in the U.S. IRMA Conference 2000: 657-659
- Yun Wang:
A comprehensive approach to teaching CS238 (visual basic programming). IRMA Conference 2000: 660-661
- Shaila M. Miranda:
Facilitating workgroup reliance in virtual teams: the relative advantage of two communications technologies. IRMA Conference 2000: 662-663
- Andrew G. Kotulic:
Security risk management (SRM) program effectiveness: the realities of information security research. IRMA Conference 2000: 667-668
- Alexandra Tisma:
DeltaM: a decision support system for individual opinion forming about spatial plans. IRMA Conference 2000: 669-671
- Ook Lee:
A simple answer to IT productivity paradox. IRMA Conference 2000: 672-673
- Mathias Göbelt, Wolf Fichtner, Martin Dreher, Martin Wietschel, Otto Rentz:
A decision support tool for electric utility planning in liberalised energy markets under environmental constraints. IRMA Conference 2000: 674-675
- Sanjeev Phukan, Ashok Ranchhod, T. Vasudavan:
IS education in the new millennium: determining the 'right' curriculum. IRMA Conference 2000: 676-677
- I. T. Hawryszkiewycz:
Supporting learning as a process of knowledge creation within communities of knowing. IRMA Conference 2000: 678-680
- Nancy Tsai, Thomas E. Hebert:
Measurement of college computer literacy course. IRMA Conference 2000: 681-682
- Lora Robinson, Karen Thoms:
College student research strategies in an electronic age. IRMA Conference 2000: 683-684
- Uma G. Gupta, Randy W. Butler, Thomas D. Milner:
Leading without bleeding: an information technology case study at Union Pacific Railroad. IRMA Conference 2000: 685-686
- Eli B. Cohen, Elizabeth C. Boyd:
Structured apprenticeship: solution to the management information technology labor shortage. IRMA Conference 2000: 689-690
- Bonnie Rubenstein-Montano:
Clarifying roles: the use of intelligent agents in knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 691-692
- Heidi R. Perreault:
Ethical perceptions regarding the use of workplace technology. IRMA Conference 2000: 693-694
- Camilla Kolsen de Wit:
Critical success factors for action in innovative IT-projects. IRMA Conference 2000: 695-696
- Bonn-Oh Kim, Ted Lee:
Component-based ERP design in a distributed object environment. IRMA Conference 2000: 697-698
- Christian Wagner:
A course in virtual work. IRMA Conference 2000: 699-700
- Charles K. Davis, Charlene A. Dykman:
Sticking to the basics: information technology at the glue factory. IRMA Conference 2000: 701-706
- Simon D. Scott, S. T. Leong, N. Michael Brooke:
Combining expressions and speech in talking head models. IRMA Conference 2000: 707-708
- Kristina Wagner, Ilja Hauss:
Evaluation and measurement of R&D knowledge in the engineering sector. IRMA Conference 2000: 709-711
- Rimvydas Skyrius, Charles R. Winer:
IT management decision support in two different economies: a comparative study. IRMA Conference 2000: 714-716
- George Ballester:
Will Asian-Pacific information technologists develop a new way to manage international banking swift messages? IRMA Conference 2000: 717-718
- Stephen K. Probert:
Ethics, authenticity and emancipation in information systems development. IRMA Conference 2000: 719-720
- Jodi Vosburg, Anil Kumar:
Managing dirty data in organizations: an exploratory case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 721-722
- Han T. M. van der Zee:
Designing and implementing an IT evaluation program. IRMA Conference 2000: 723-726
- Barbara D. Klein:
Development and implementation of an MBA course on information management. IRMA Conference 2000: 727-728
- Barbara D. Klein:
Undergraduate versus graduate perceptions of Internet information quality. IRMA Conference 2000: 729-730
- Eugene Kaluzniacky:
Work stress among information systems professionals. IRMA Conference 2000: 731-733
- Robert Winter:
Focus on IT-enabled change - St. Gallen's master of business engineering program. IRMA Conference 2000: 734-736
- John Lamp, Carmen Lockwood:
Creating a realistic experience of an IS project: the team of teams approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 737-740
- Liliane Esnault, Romain Zeiliger:
Navigating the Web: from information to knowledge. IRMA Conference 2000: 741
- Laurence Fond-Harmant:
Uses of new information and communication technologies in corporate networking: what are the organizational patterns? IRMA Conference 2000: 742-743
- Menno H. Nagel:
Environmental supply-chain management as cost driver: more than the environmental performance of the material flow. IRMA Conference 2000: 744-745
- Hans Scholten, Pierre G. Jansen:
Home telematics, or the information super highway at home. IRMA Conference 2000: 746-747
- Victoria C. Johnson, Sherwood R. Wang:
Promoting collaboration among trainers in the National Weather Service. IRMA Conference 2000: 748-749
- Anthony David Stiller:
Challenging students to live e-business. IRMA Conference 2000: 750-752
- Daniel Brandon Jr.:
An object oriented approach to user interface standards. IRMA Conference 2000: 753-756
- Henry H. Emurian, Jingli Wang, Ashley G. Durham:
Design of a Web-based tutoring system for Java. IRMA Conference 2000: 757-759
- Per Oscarson:
Managing information security in a small IT-service company: a case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 760-761
- Pascal Gijsen, Ajantha Dahanayake:
A key action plan for introducing component based development. IRMA Conference 2000: 762-763
- Mahesh S. Raisinghani:
Distance learning strategy for academia: a transnational perspective. IRMA Conference 2000: 764
- Mary Elizabeth Brabston:
IT vision 2000: the state of the art in the new millennium. IRMA Conference 2000: 765-766
- Thang N. Nguyen, David Brady:
A practical approach to designing EAI-enabled applications. IRMA Conference 2000: 767-769
- Tatsumi Shimada, Sho Hanaoka:
An empirical study of excellent information system in Japanese firms. IRMA Conference 2000: 770-771
- M. Gordon Hunter:
Factors that influence information systems professionals' career path: reflective career biographies. IRMA Conference 2000: 772-774
- Danny Brash, Nikos Prekas, Georges Grosz, Farida Semmak:
Evaluating organizational patterns for supporting business knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 775-777
- Magne Jørgensen, Dag I. K. Sjøberg:
Empirical studies on effort estimation in software development projects. IRMA Conference 2000: 778-779
- John Mingers:
Information systems: the case of the missing body. IRMA Conference 2000: 780-781
- Fred K. Augustine Jr., Gary C. Oliphant:
Marketing in the e-commerce model: the state of the art in marketing the enterprise web site. IRMA Conference 2000: 782-783
- Richard Chbeir, Youssef Amghar, André Flory:
A three layered approach for general image retrieval. IRMA Conference 2000: 784-785
- Linda V. Knight, Diane M. Graf:
Business to consumer e-commerce growth patterns: analysis and projections. IRMA Conference 2000: 786-787
- Marisa C. G. Balas, Paul A. H. M. Mantelaers:
Problems in the education of ICT professionals in Mozambique: a case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 788-790
- France Belanger, Craig Van Slyke:
Perceptions of business-to-consumer electronic commerce: a comparison of two cultures. IRMA Conference 2000: 791-792
- Irv Englander, William T. Schiano:
Meeting the e-commerce challenge in the undergraduate curriculum. IRMA Conference 2000: 793-794
- Emmanuelle Vaast:
Knowledge management as structuration of IT and organization. IRMA Conference 2000: 795-797
- Renee Dschida, Marianne Elmer, Kim Groshek, Anil Kumar:
Web based systems development: characteristics of winning solutions. IRMA Conference 2000: 798-799
- Leopoldo E. Colmenares:
Developing an expert system to software selection for small business. IRMA Conference 2000: 800-801
- John R. Leavins, Margaret Shelton, Pat Hogan:
New development in accounting for computer science. IRMA Conference 2000: 802
- Victor J. Perotti, Valarie S. Perotti:
Recruiting the best in these very tough times: a study of recruiter behaviors preferred by MIS graduates. IRMA Conference 2000: 803-804
- Henry B. Wolfe:
Offensive and defensive computer forensics. IRMA Conference 2000: 805-807
- Clayton A. Looney, Debabroto Chatterjee:
Measuring nature and extent of organizational of the World Wide Web: development of a coding scheme. IRMA Conference 2000: 808-811
- A. Stander:
A view of the future: using wireless devices as a support mechanism for distance education. IRMA Conference 2000: 812-813
- Manju K. Ahuja, Florence Rodhain:
The effects of work-family conflict on IT workers' careers: a gender-based analysis. IRMA Conference 2000: 814
- Y. H. Chen:
Building global information systems capabilities: a resource-based approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 815-818
- Oliver Wendt, Falk von Westarp:
Determinants of diffusion in network effect markets. IRMA Conference 2000: 819-823
- Karl Kurbel:
Automatic classification of electronic commerce applications in the World Wide Web - a neural network based approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 824-825
- Mario A. Bochicchio, Roberto Paiano:
Software reuse in hypermedia applications. IRMA Conference 2000: 826-829
- Thomas Hilton, David Olsen:
The object pattern concept applied to the entity-relationship data model. IRMA Conference 2000: 830-832
- Geoffrey Mitchell, Beverley G. Hope:
Educational technology and emergent forms of education. IRMA Conference 2000: 833-835
- Alden C. Lorents:
Enterprise system / e-business integration - the next wave. IRMA Conference 2000: 836-838
- Matthew Swinarski, H. Raghav Rao:
An examination of perceived value of secondary knowledge sources for IT projects. IRMA Conference 2000: 839-840
- Saonee Sarker, Suprateek Sarker:
The relationship among planning, implementation, and performance in the context of information systems. IRMA Conference 2000: 841-843
- David A. Vance:
On the effects of exogenous and endogenous variables on information privacy concerns: a preliminary comparative study. IRMA Conference 2000: 844-846
- Minh Q. Huynh, Jae-Nam Lee, Ron Chi-Wai Kwok, Shih-Ming Pi:
An exploratory study of teaching a case method online. IRMA Conference 2000: 847-849
- Manzur M. Murshed, Gour C. Karmakar, Syed M. Rahman, M. H. Rahman:
A computer mediated teaching and learning scheme for Bangladesh Open University. IRMA Conference 2000: 850-852
- Dorrie DeLuca, Ned Kock:
Improving business processes asynchronously. IRMA Conference 2000: 853-854
- Lina Zhou, Dongsong Zhang:
A KM-enabled architecture for collaborative systems. IRMA Conference 2000: 855-857
- Sury Ravindran, Sumit Sarkar:
Incentives and mechanisms for intra-organizational knowledge sharing. IRMA Conference 2000: 858
- Rong Zhu, Dong Xie, Richard Chernock, David I. Seidman:
XML based interactive video and data services over cable. IRMA Conference 2000: 859-860
- Mehdi Ghods, Christoph W. Klomp:
IT initiatives: the influences of management practices and organizational factors in large complex organizations. IRMA Conference 2000: 861-862
- Engbert O. de Brock:
Integrating IT education and the world outside. IRMA Conference 2000: 863-864
- Zoonky Lee, Jinyoul Lee, Tim Sieber:
ERP-based knowledge transfer. IRMA Conference 2000: 865-867
- Eugene J. Rathswohl:
Using community service-learning in an information systems course. IRMA Conference 2000: 868-869
- Norman Pendegraft, Joseph Geiger:
Use of SBIDA cases for IS projects. IRMA Conference 2000: 870-871
- Norman Pendegraft:
Spread sheet simulation of CDMA. IRMA Conference 2000: 872-873
- Hilary J. Kahn, Andrew F. Carpenter:
Using information models to support web-based search. IRMA Conference 2000: 874-876
- Joseph G. Van Matre, Donna J. Slovensky:
Hospital information initiatives in the digital environment. IRMA Conference 2000: 877-878
- André Scholz:
Performance specifications of software components. IRMA Conference 2000: 879-880
- Lakshmi Mohan, Matthew D. Pelish:
Critical success factors for infomediaries. IRMA Conference 2000: 881-882
- Laura C. Rivero, Jorge Horacio Doorn:
Managing referential integrity and non key-based dependencies in a denormalized context. IRMA Conference 2000: 883-886
- Gary Schmidt, Donna E. LaLonde:
Designing web-based courses with a case-based reasoning component. IRMA Conference 2000: 887
- Hilary J. Kahn, Nick Filer:
Supporting the maintenance and evolution of information models. IRMA Conference 2000: 888-890
- Jean-Pierre Kuilboer, Noushin Ashrafi:
Adoption of object oriented analysis and design in the mainstream IS curriculum. IRMA Conference 2000: 891-892
- Antonio Carlos Gastaud Maçada, Mo Adam Mahmood, João Luiz Becker:
Development and validation of an instrument to evaluate the impact of information technology investments: a cross-country analysis. IRMA Conference 2000: 893-894
- Robert A. Rademacher:
Analysis of learning outcomes for web-based instruction. IRMA Conference 2000: 895-896
- Michael D. Kull, Kristin E. Goodwin:
Using digital video to enable the learning experience: transformational leadership in the US Air Force. IRMA Conference 2000: 897-898
- Sherry D. Ryan, Lawrence L. Schkade:
Employee-related costs and benefits in IT investment decisions: an empirical investigation. IRMA Conference 2000: 899
- Wai Yin Mok:
Logical designs of object-relational databases. IRMA Conference 2000: 900-901
- Michael D. Kull:
The state of the knowledge industry: an interpretive exploration. IRMA Conference 2000: 902-903
- Babita Gupta, Lakshmi S. Iyer:
Knowledge management systems: an imperative for supporting the e-commerce customer. IRMA Conference 2000: 904-905
- Gordana Jovanovic-Dolecek:
An efficient method for narrowband bandpass fir filter design. IRMA Conference 2000: 906-907
- Andrew Ward, Brian Prosser:
Kierkegaard and the internet: the role and formation of community in education. IRMA Conference 2000: 908-910
- Girija Krishnaswamy:
Intelligent transport systems for electronic commerce: a preliminary discussion in the Australian context. IRMA Conference 2000: 911-912
- J. Dewald Roode:
How real is the virtual university? IRMA Conference 2000: 913-914
- Liisa von Hellens, Craig Van Slyke, Marcy L. Kittner:
A comparison of Australian and American students' perceptions of IT job skills. IRMA Conference 2000: 915-916
- Joan Mann:
Undergraduate global IT education: An experiential approach using the concept of fit. IRMA Conference 2000: 917-918
- Thomas Lee:
Managing internet access services: competition, market share and profitability. IRMA Conference 2000: 919-920
- Denise R. McGinnis, Gayla Jo Slauson, Chad Grabow:
A CIS curriculum planning model for a four-year CIS program. IRMA Conference 2000: 921-922
- Ahmed H. Kandil, Ahmed El-Bialy, Khaled Wahba:
Towards an automatic massive course generation system. IRMA Conference 2000: 923-925
- Fred K. Augustine Jr., Theodore J. Surynt:
An enterprise approach to the CIS curriculum. IRMA Conference 2000: 926-927
- Shirley Fedorovich:
Student competencies: computer skills for business majors; standards, assessment, and instructional issues. IRMA Conference 2000: 928-930
- Sylvie Guillaume, Ali Khenchaf:
Generalizing association rules with ordinal intensity of implication. IRMA Conference 2000: 930
- Lizette Crafford, J. Dewald Roode:
Developing a model to understand the contribution of IT-related interventions to sustainable socio-economic development in rural communities: a grounded theory approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 931
- Hyeon-Kon Kim:
Strategic information resources management in government: Lessons from international benchmarking. IRMA Conference 2000: 932-933
- Heidi Arndt, Herna L. Viktor:
Dynamic knowledge-base construction through knowledge discovery. IRMA Conference 2000: 934-935
- Michael J. Savoie:
IT, e-commerce, and the knowledge workers of the future. IRMA Conference 2000: 936-937
- Mauritz Oberholzer:
A view on ICT policy forming initiatives in South Africa: the social constitution of ICT policies in developing countries. IRMA Conference 2000: 938-939
- Andrey Naumenko, Alain Wegmann:
Application of information management with meeting automation tool. IRMA Conference 2000: 940-941
- Kresimir Fertalj, Damir Kalpic, Nikola Hadjina:
On-the-scene education of information technology staff. IRMA Conference 2000: 942-943
- Jingde Cheng:
Designing, developing, and maintaining concurrent systems based on self-measurement principle. IRMA Conference 2000: 944-945
- R. J. L. M. Maas, R. Maghnouji, Gert-Jan de Vreede, Henk G. Sol:
Getting grip on knowledge management. IRMA Conference 2000: 946-947
- Marisa C. G. Balas, Paul A. H. M. Mantelaers:
Problems in the implementation and utilisation of IT in Mozambique: the MIS-Modum case. IRMA Conference 2000: 948-949
- Jingde Cheng:
Temporal relevant logic as the logical basis of autonomous evolutionary information systems. IRMA Conference 2000: 950-951
- Mikael Wiberg, Åke Grönlund:
A distributed cognition analysis of mobile CSCW. IRMA Conference 2000: 953-954
- Krisztián Monostori, Arkady B. Zaslavsky, Heinz W. Schmidt:
MatchDetectReveal: finding overlapping and similar digital documents. IRMA Conference 2000: 955-957
- Katherine Blashki:
Bending the paradigm: the use of the studio as an essential component of the structure of the bachelor of multimedia. IRMA Conference 2000: 958-959
- Arno Scharl:
Adaptive web representation. IRMA Conference 2000: 960-961
- Dinesh A. Mirchandani, Albert L. Lederer:
Predictors of strategic information systems planning autonomy in U.S. subsidiaries of foreign firms. IRMA Conference 2000: 962-963
- Lianfu Wu, Bruce Rocheleau:
Formal vs. informal end user training. IRMA Conference 2000: 965-966
- Vincent C. Yen:
Knowledge management and electronic commerce. IRMA Conference 2000: 967-968
- Susan Athey, John A. Hoxmeier:
Where have all the women gone? IRMA Conference 2000: 969-970
- Lisa Mullin, Michael J. MacDonald:
Experimental results - teaching programming with/without technology. IRMA Conference 2000: 971-972
- Virginia A. Taylor, William Paterson, Caroline M. Coughlin:
Value-added measurement: a business perspective on budgeting & resource allocation applied to the non-profit world of libraries. IRMA Conference 2000: 973-974
- Freddie E. Beaver:
Comparative case study of multiple "schools of thought" in microcomputer applications teaching. IRMA Conference 2000: 975
- Vivekanand Gopalkrishnan, Qing Li, Kamalakar Karlapalem:
Efficient query processing with structural join indexing in an object relational data warehousing environment. IRMA Conference 2000: 976-979
- Nancy S. Eickelmann:
Integrating the balanced scorecard and software measurement frameworks. IRMA Conference 2000: 980-983
- W. Jansen, G. C. A. Steenbakkers, H. P. M. Jagers:
Knowledge management and virtual communities. IRMA Conference 2000: 984-988
- Wilfried Lemahieu:
An object-oriented approach to conceptual hypermedia modeling. IRMA Conference 2000: 989-992
- Sue Newell, Jacky Swan, Maxine Robertson:
Contextualising knowledge management for innovation. IRMA Conference 2000: 993-994
- James Perotti:
Turmoil in the telecommunications industry. IRMA Conference 2000: 995-997
- Katia Passerini, Mary J. Granger, William Koffenberger, Kemal Cakici:
The pros and cons of web-based teaching: who wins? Faculty perceptions of the advantages/disadvantages of the World Wide Web. IRMA Conference 2000: 998-999
- Catherine K. Murphy:
Improving inductive accuracy by classifying errors. IRMA Conference 2000: 1000-1001
- André Scholz:
Problems and conflicts while developing an executive information system - an experience report. IRMA Conference 2000: 1002-1003
- Robert D. Childs, Gerry Gingrich:
Can your University learn? IRMA Conference 2000: 1004
- Christian Bauer, Arno Scharl:
Conceptual foundations of tool-based evolutionary web development. IRMA Conference 2000: 1005-1006
- Wendy T. Lucas, Mark Frydenberg:
Enhanced learning with personalized course pages. IRMA Conference 2000: 1007-1009
- Tony Richardson:
Computer technology - keeping students honest. IRMA Conference 2000: 1010-1011
- David Mayrhofer, Mag Andrea Polterauer:
Data models supporting knowledge management: what can a general data model do for knowledge management? IRMA Conference 2000: 1012-1013
- Peter Busch, Christopher N. G. Dampney:
Tacit knowledge acquisition and processing within the computing domain: an exploratory study. IRMA Conference 2000: 1014-1015
- Ric Jentzsch:
Teaching e-commerce backoffice. IRMA Conference 2000: 1016-1017
- M. Khris McAlister, Julio C. Rivera, Stephen F. Hallam:
Tweleve questions to answer before offering a web based curriculum. IRMA Conference 2000: 1018-1019
- Grigoris Antoniou, M. Arief:
Modelling business rules using defeasible logic. IRMA Conference 2000: 1020-1022
- Bill Morgan, Bob Godfrey:
The place of homework in an information systems tutorial. IRMA Conference 2000: 1023-1025
- Soo Kyoung Lim, Moo-Jung Kang, Byung-Wook Lee, Myung-Sun Jeong:
The development of a framework to evaluate the organizational informatization level. IRMA Conference 2000: 1026-1027
- Mark A. Serva, Mark A. Fuller:
Making the systems analysis and design class more realistic: managing vendors, politics, and technology. IRMA Conference 2000: 1028
- Brent Auernheimer, Nicole Lampe-Nalchajian:
An informal study of visual depictions of workflows. IRMA Conference 2000: 1029-1030
- George Easton, Annette Easton, Michael Belch:
GSS: old dog, new tricks applying GSS to marketing research. IRMA Conference 2000: 1031-1032
- Kevin D. Reilly, Norman W. Bray:
Human learning models and data collection over the long haul. IRMA Conference 2000: 1033-1034
- Kevin D. Reilly, Norman W. Bray:
Prolegomenon to computer-based great epistemologies education. IRMA Conference 2000: 1035-1036
- Mo Adam Mahmood, Mark Dubrow, Gary J. Mann:
Amerireal corporation: information technology and organizational performance. IRMA Conference 2000: 1037-1038
- Vicky Wilson:
Looking at leadership in information service teams: a new approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 1039-1040
- Sujit Attavar, Gerald Grant:
Developing an architecture for global remote network access: one organization's approach. IRMA Conference 2000: 1041-1042
- Daniel L. Moody:
Strategies for improving the quality of entity relationship models: a toolkit for practitioners. IRMA Conference 2000: 1043-1045
- Paola Bielli:
Automating libraries in developing countries: the experience at Almaty State University (Kazakhstan). IRMA Conference 2000: 1046-1048
- Sven Verstrepen, Dirk Deschoolmeester, Roelof van den Berg:
Servitization in the automotive sector: creating value and competitive advantage through service after sales. IRMA Conference 2000: 1049-1050
- Alain Bedecarrats, Frederic Berger, Françoise Dinger, Danielle Hirsch, Rogier Wilms, Jeroen C. J. H. Aerts:
Developing an environmental management information system for the sustainable development of the ski resort of Les Arcs (French Alps). IRMA Conference 2000: 1051-1052
- Vikram Sethi, Tonya B. Barrier, Ruth C. King:
Leveraging the information architecture to support strategy. IRMA Conference 2000: 1053-1054
- David H. Olsen, Jeff Johnson:
Database usage in municipal information systems: a case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 1055-1057
- David H. Olsen, James Todd Cochrane, Teresa M. Visser:
Accounting database design and SQL implementation revisited. IRMA Conference 2000: 1058-1060
- Selwyn Piramuthu:
Electronic commerce and data mining: minimum degree ordering for identifying association rules. IRMA Conference 2000: 1061
- Laura Felice:
Using formal specifications in object oriented design. IRMA Conference 2000: 1062-1063
- Kai Bartlmae:
An experience factory for knowledge discovery in databases: representing KDD-experience. IRMA Conference 2000: 1064-1065
- Elayne W. Coakes, Gill Sugden:
Knowledge management in the university sector: some empirical results. IRMA Conference 2000: 1066-1067
- Vicky Wilson:
The situation is flexible: experimentation with problem-based learning at an Australian University. IRMA Conference 2000: 1068-1069
- Marijn Janssen, Henk G. Sol:
Simulation for business engineering of electronic markets. IRMA Conference 2000: 1070-1071
- Morgan Jennings:
What do good designers know that we don't? IRMA Conference 2000: 1072-1073
- Gamze Seckin, Forouzan Golshani:
A new cell mapping model for multipriority video over ATM. IRMA Conference 2000: 1074-1076
- Dennis Drinka:
User capabilities as a variable in model-based DSS design: a case study. IRMA Conference 2000: 1077-1078
- Choong-Ho Yi:
Representing and reasoning with scenarios within information systems modeling. IRMA Conference 2000: 1079-1080
- C. Sophie Lee:
Yet another productivity paradox? CRM and customer satisfaction. IRMA Conference 2000: 1081
- C. Sophie Lee:
To team or not to team? A pedagogical perspective. IRMA Conference 2000: 1082
- K. Nageswara Rao, K. H. Babu:
Information management/librarian to knowledge manager: change of role. IRMA Conference 2000: 1083-1085
- Karen S. Nantz, Marilyn Wilkins:
Relationship of computer anxiety and the computer operating environments among collegiate business students. IRMA Conference 2000: 1086-1087
- Georg Disterer:
Social barriers for knowledge databases in professional service firms. IRMA Conference 2000: 1088-1089
- Tracey Neil, Pak Yoong:
Information systems project management: managing beyond the comfort zone. IRMA Conference 2000: 1090-1091
- G. Harindranath:
Information technology in Hungary: a study of IT industry and policy in the context of economic transition. IRMA Conference 2000: 1092
- Thomas W. Jackson, Ray Dawson, Darren Wilson:
The cost of email within organizations. IRMA Conference 2000: 1093-1094
- Hung-Bin Ding, Yi-Kuan Lee:
The impact of technology/product discontinuity to inter-departmental interfaces. IRMA Conference 2000: 1095
- Kyungkoo Jun, Ladislau Bölöni, David K. Y. Yau, Dan C. Marinescu:
Intelligent QoS support for an adaptive video service. IRMA Conference 2000: 1096-1098
- Keiichi Yamada:
Knowledge generating system: a mechanism that generates generated knowledge. IRMA Conference 2000: 1099-1100
- Sorel Reisman:
An IT approach to faculty development. IRMA Conference 2000: 1101-1102
- Ashu Guru, Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah, Patricia M. Hain:
Effect of hypertext and animation on learning. IRMA Conference 2000: 1103-1104
- Minnie Yi-Miin Yen:
Assurance service: the trust builder of electronic commerce. IRMA Conference 2000: 1105
- K.-Y. R. Li, T. Ong, R. J. Willis:
A collaborative design-by-sketching conception design tool for multimedia application development. IRMA Conference 2000: 1106-1107
- Anne P. Massey, Mitzi M. Montoya-Weiss, Kent Holcom:
Inside IBM: redefining the customer relationship via a knowledge maangement system. IRMA Conference 2000: 1108
- David T. Croasdell, William L. Fuerst:
Task oriented organizational memory for efficient product assortment. IRMA Conference 2000: 1109-1110
- Soongoo Hong, Pairin Katerattanakul:
Impacts of data warehousing implementation on retailer's marketing performances. IRMA Conference 2000: 1113
- Gillian M. Mallalieu, Stephen K. Probert:
Power perspectives of process modelling. IRMA Conference 2000: 1114-1115
- Gerd Frick, Eric Sax, Klaus D. Müller-Glaser:
Knowledge sharing across organizational boundaries with application to distributed engineering processes. IRMA Conference 2000: 1116-1118
- Håkan Enquist, Thanos Magoulas:
Towards a model for architectural co-ordination of business and IT perspective. IRMA Conference 2000: 1119-1120
- Ming Wang:
Establishing a bridge from academia to industry: the faculty internship. IRMA Conference 2000: 1121-1122


text:
Today we can show you the first trailer of the upcoming video series by Evil Monito, entitled The Process. Developed by Rickey Kim and Levi Maestro, The Process tells stories of creative people in our industry. The trailer shows us upcoming episodes featuring Eddie Cruz, Pete from Cassette, as well as stories surrounding the creatives behind Hellz Bellz, Giant Robot and more. Definitely something to be looking out for!
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
|1pm - 2pm
|Lloyd MacHardy
|Perk's Cafe and Market
|2pm - 3pm
|Jess Chizuk
|Antique Man (out front)
|[outdoor] [acoustic music] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|2:30pm - 3:30pm
|Piece of Me
|Karpeles Manuscript Library - Porter Avenue
|3pm - 4pm
|Chris Abbey
|Allentown Music (out front)
|[acoustic music] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|3:15pm - 3:45pm
|Online (poetry reading)
|Buffalo Barfly (Backyard)
|4pm - 4:15pm
|theatreFiguren presents BUTTERFLY SKY
|Karpeles Manuscript Library - North Street (on steps)
|[outdoor] [kid-friendly] [theatre]
|4pm - 5pm
|Erica Wolfling
|Antique Man (out front)
|[outdoor] [singer/songwriter] [blues] [music]
|4pm - 7pm
|What The Friday!?
4pm Blue Lazer
4:30pm Lloyd MacHardy (cancelled)
4:30pm Gander
4:45pm Amrev 2
5:45pm Gander
5:45pm Lloyd MacHardy (cancelled)
6pm Lazy Ass Destroyer
|Casa De Arte (back of driveway, open garage)
|4pm - 8pm
|Exploration of art in the streets
|Picasso Moon (performance/installation in plaza)
|5pm - 6pm
|Antique Man (out front)
|[outdoor] [jazz] [punk] [music]
|5pm - 7:45pm
|The Sentman Spectacular
7pm Bolognatron
8pm Blue Lazer
9pm Hooked on Casiophonics
11pm Mike Sent'of a Wo'man
|Dreamland (Main Room)
|5pm - 9pm
|Bellow Out Productions presents Open Myke's Unplugged Backyard Brouhaha
|Mykey Bellow's House (back yard)
|5:30pm - 5:45pm
|Screwdrivers and Dying Mermaids
|Buffalo Barfly (Backyard)
|5:30pm - 8:30pm
|Electric Moon
5:30pm Zak Ward
6:30pm Accordion Loop Landscapes
7:30pm Amrev 2
|Picasso Moon (out front)
|6pm - 6:30pm
|slammed from the page to the people
|Buffalo Barfly (Backyard)
|6pm - 6:45pm
|Jonathan Foster
|The Gypsy Parlor
|[outdoor] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|6pm - 7:30pm
|The Heenan Brothers and Bauer
|Essex Street Pub
|[outdoor] [acoustic music] [music]
|6pm - 9pm
|Rust Belt Books Art Opening
6pm Adam Giancarlo (cancelled)
7pm Papercraft Miracles Show & Tell
8pm Chris Snowman
|Rust Belt Books
|6pm - 9:45pm
|Noah Gokey & the Skulls
|[indie-rock] [rock music] [music]
|6:15pm - 7pm
|Being Bruce: Not Just A Mindless Eating Machine
|Artspace Buffalo
|6:30pm - 6:45pm
|theatreFiguren presents BUTTERFLY SKY
|Unitarian Universalist Church (garden entrance)
|[outdoor] [kid-friendly] [theatre]
|7pm - 7:45pm
|shy interpretor/uncle sergei
|Art in a box/American Repertory Theater
|7pm - 7:45pm
|Blue Roadhouse Revue
|Fat Bobs
|[outdoor] [acoustic music] [blues] [music]
|7pm - 7:45pm
|Spot Coffee Delaware
|7pm - 7:45pm
|Dudley Johnson
|The Gypsy Parlor
|[outdoor] [rock music] [music]
|7pm - 8pm
|The Regina Monologues
|Karpeles Manuscript Library - Porter Avenue
|[theatre] [interactive]
|7pm - 8pm
|Starlight Outdoor Cinema
7pm Portrait of the Artist
7:15pm Katie Ann The Ride
|Starlight Studios
|7pm - 9pm
|The Albatross or Shining Blues by Ella Joseph
|ScenoArt Studio & Gallery
|7pm - 9:30pm
|First Friday Film Fiesta
7pm Fists of Fury: Drunken Technique
7:15pm Box Boys Parts 1 & 2
7:45pm Santa VS Frosty
7:45pm "C" A Performance art experience
8pm Katie Ann The Ride
8:15pm Bring Me Your Vultures
|Hallwalls' Cinema
|7pm - 10pm
|Allentown Pizza Art Opening
7pm Short Circuit (cancelled)
7pm PINJA
8:30pm Gromit Dubz
|Allentown Pizza
|7pm - 10pm
|Dr. Sketchy's S&M Figure Drawing
|7pm - 10pm
|Perks Gallery Opening
7pm BOURBON AND COFFEE
|Perk's Cafe and Market
|7pm - 10pm
|Presto Opening
|7pm - 10pm
|Spot Coffee Opening
7pm Laube's Old Spain
8pm Icarus Breathes (cancelled)
8pm Jimyn
9pm Phelaleph
|Spot Coffee Delaware
|7pm - midnight
|Wet Dreamland
|7:30pm - 8:30pm
|Irish Classical Theater
|7:30pm - 9pm
|Jonathan Foster
|Essex Street Pub
|[outdoor] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|7:30pm - 11pm
|Cinco de Blammo Opening Party
7:30pm Machines of Love and War
9pm Jealous Girls
|Artspace Buffalo
|8pm - 8:45pm
|Sound Mind
|Art in a box/American Repertory Theater
|8pm - 8:45pm
|Short Moscato
|The Gypsy Parlor
|8pm - 9pm
|Two of a Kind
|College Street Gallery
|8pm - 9pm
|Jacob Peter
|Spot Coffee Elmwood
|[outdoor] [acoustic music] [music]
|8pm - 9:30pm
|The Vintage Vaudeville Cabaret Presents: Haters Gonna Hate and Jayme Coxx Don't Care
|9th Ward @ BABEVILLE
|8pm - 9:30pm
|THE POLICE by Slawomir Mrozek
|Manny Fried Theatre
|8pm - 10pm
|[music] [world music]
|8pm - 1am
|Alternating Current
10pm Scantron
11pm Groove Cereal
midnight PINJA
1am Eppo (cancelled)
|Electric Avenue
|8:15pm - 9pm
|Blue Rootz
|Fat Bobs
|8:30pm - 8:45pm
|Bollywood Dance Piece
|El Museo
|9pm - 10pm
|Jonathan Herr
|Spot Coffee Elmwood
|[outdoor] [acoustic music] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|9pm - 11pm
|ART/WNY Presents The ONE ACT SHOWCASE
|Art in a box/American Repertory Theater
|9:15pm - 10pm
|Alex Berkley
|College Street Gallery
|[outdoor] [indie-rock] [singer/songwriter] [music]
|9:30pm - 10:30pm
|Mind to Mind "An Evening of Psychic Theater with Sebastian Saint Michael"
|Manny Fried Theatre
|10pm - 11pm
|Porn Karaoke
|10pm - 1am
|Pirate Party
10pm The Beggar's Best
11pm Look, a Fang!
midnight Catppl (cancelled)
midnight Luanjie
|10pm - 3am
|Funked Up Friday
10pm Type Relevant and friends
11pm JeffRepeater
11:45pm RootsCollider
1:15am Groove Cereal
1:45am Irregardless
|11pm - midnight
|Two Girls, Four Boobs, and A LOT of Paint.
|11pm - 4am
|Street and Eat Film Fest
9pm Box Boys Parts 1 & 2
9pm Bring Me Your Vultures
9pm The Vaginator - Spanish Edition
9pm Cold Nature
9pm Santa VS Frosty
9pm "C" A Performance art experience
9pm The Vaginator
9pm something different in buffalo
9pm Fists of Fury: Drunken Technique
9pm Cartoon Platoon
9pm Katie Ann The Ride
|The Whole Hog
|Buffalo Photography Exhibit
|Allentown Pizza
|Implosion / Explosion
|Allentown Pizza
|Paper Houses by Lindsay Zasada
|Amy's Place
|spoke card designs 2014
|Amy's Place
|Cinco de Blammo
|Artspace Buffalo
|Buffalo Church of Christ
|Black Hole Architecture: The obscured ephemera of Rust Belt Cowboys
|Cafe Taza
|Driving Girl:Go, Go, Go
|Caffe Aroma
|We paint things pretty one day.
|Cantina Loco Patio (patio wall)
|Mural @ 41 Elmwood Ave
|The Could Be Wild Building (mural on storefront)
|Dirty Dishes
|George Orwell Lived Here
|Kitty Porn : Collages and Paintings by Cat McCarthy
|Porn and Ink
|Tales of Narcotica
|Two Girls, Four Boobs, and A LOT of Paint.
|Brainville presented by Frank Vincent Santora
|Filigrees Gallery & Boutique
|Stuff that is Stupid ! Art from my Id
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witch (15th May 2013)
The HTC Desire C is a 3.5" screen, same as the Galaxy Ace, and won't feel big in the hand (unless you have really tiny hands).
If it was the original Galaxy Ace you were looking at, I'd say the HTC is the better phone simply because it is a newer version of Android (the phone is a year and a half newer), so more secure and with more apps available. In general, HTC's customisation of Android tends to be a bit lighter as well, unlike Samsung's bloat, so that will mitigate the speed disadvantage in the processor.
By all accounts the actual physical design is done well. I reckon you're safe with it (though I have no first hand experience of either specific model).
witch (15th May 2013)
Yes, it was the original Ace- couldnt find the newer version anywhere. I do have small hands but hopefully it will be OK
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The Bridge of San Luis Rey
Description: In 1740s Peru, five people plunge to their deaths when the San Luis Rey bridge collapses.
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How to draw a covariance error ellipse?
In this post, I will show how to draw an error ellipse, a.k.a. confidence ellipse, for 2D normally distributed data. The error ellipse represents an iso-contour of the Gaussian distribution, and allows you to visualize a 2D confidence interval. The following figure shows a 95% confidence ellipse for a set of 2D normally distributed data samples. This confidence ellipse defines the region that contains 95% of all samples that can be drawn from the underlying Gaussian distribution.
In the next sections we will discuss how to obtain confidence ellipses for different confidence values (e.g. 99% confidence interval), and we will show how to plot these ellipses using Matlab or C++ code.
Axis-aligned confidence ellipses
Before deriving a general methodology to obtain an error ellipse, let's have a look at the special case where the major axis of the ellipse is aligned with the X-axis, as shown by the following figure:
The above figure illustrates that the angle of the ellipse is determined by the covariance of the data. In this case, the covariance is zero, such that the data is uncorrelated, resulting in an axis-aligned error ellipse.
Furthermore, it is clear that the magnitudes of the ellipse axes depend on the variance of the data. In our case, the largest variance is in the direction of the X-axis, whereas the smallest variance lies in the direction of the Y-axis.
In general, the equation of an axis-aligned ellipse with a major axis of length and a minor axis of length , centered at the origin, is defined by the following equation:
In our case, the length of the axes are defined by the standard deviations and of the data such that the equation of the error ellipse becomes:
where defines the scale of the ellipse and could be any arbitrary number (e.g. s=1). The question is now how to choose , such that the scale of the resulting ellipse represents a chosen confidence level (e.g. a 95% confidence level corresponds to s=5.991).
Our 2D data is sampled from a multivariate Gaussian with zero covariance. This means that both the x-values and the y-values are normally distributed too. Therefore, the left hand side of equation (2) actually represents the sum of squares of independent normally distributed data samples. The sum of squared Gaussian data points is known to be distributed according to a so called Chi-Square distribution. A Chi-Square distribution is defined in terms of 'degrees of freedom', which represent the number of unknowns. In our case there are two unknowns, and therefore two degrees of freedom.
Therefore, we can easily obtain the probability that the above sum, and thus equals a specific value by calculating the Chi-Square likelihood. In fact, since we are interested in a confidence interval, we are looking for the probability that is less then or equal to a specific value which can easily be obtained using the cumulative Chi-Square distribution. As statisticians are lazy people, we usually don't try to calculate this probability, but simply look it up in a probability table: https://people.richland.edu/james/lecture/m170/tbl-chi.html.
For example, using this probability table we can easily find that, in the 2-degrees of freedom case:
Therefore, a 95% confidence interval corresponds to s=5.991. In other words, 95% of the data will fall inside the ellipse defined as:
Similarly, a 99% confidence interval corresponds to s=9.210 and a 90% confidence interval corresponds to s=4.605.
The error ellipse show by figure 2 can therefore be drawn as an ellipse with a major axis length equal to and the minor axis length to .
Arbitrary confidence ellipses
In cases where the data is not uncorrelated, such that a covariance exists, the resulting error ellipse will not be axis aligned. In this case, the reasoning of the above paragraph only holds if we temporarily define a new coordinate system such that the ellipse becomes axis-aligned, and then rotate the resulting ellipse afterwards.
In other words, whereas we calculated the variances and parallel to the x-axis and y-axis earlier, we now need to calculate these variances parallel to what will become the major and minor axis of the confidence ellipse. The directions in which these variances need to be calculated are illustrated by a pink and a green arrow in figure 1.
These directions are actually the directions in which the data varies the most, and are defined by the covariance matrix. The covariance matrix can be considered as a matrix that linearly transformed some original data to obtain the currently observed data. In a previous article about eigenvectors and eigenvalues we showed that the direction vectors along such a linear transformation are the eigenvectors of the transformation matrix. Indeed, the vectors shown by pink and green arrows in figure 1, are the eigenvectors of the covariance matrix of the data, whereas the length of the vectors corresponds to the eigenvalues.
The eigenvalues therefore represent the spread of the data in the direction of the eigenvectors. In other words, the eigenvalues represent the variance of the data in the direction of the eigenvectors. In the case of axis aligned error ellipses, i.e. when the covariance equals zero, the eigenvalues equal the variances of the covariance matrix and the eigenvectors are equal to the definition of the x-axis and y-axis. In the case of arbitrary correlated data, the eigenvectors represent the direction of the largest spread of the data, whereas the eigenvalues define how large this spread really is.
Thus, the 95% confidence ellipse can be defined similarly to the axis-aligned case, with the major axis of length and the minor axis of length , where and represent the eigenvalues of the covariance matrix.
To obtain the orientation of the ellipse, we simply calculate the angle of the largest eigenvector towards the x-axis:
where is the eigenvector of the covariance matrix that corresponds to the largest eigenvalue.
Based on the minor and major axis lengths and the angle between the major axis and the x-axis, it becomes trivial to plot the confidence ellipse. Figure 3 shows error ellipses for several confidence values:
Source Code
Matlab source code
C++ source code (uses OpenCV)
In this article we showed how to obtain the error ellipse for 2D normally distributed data, according to a chosen confidence value. This is often useful when visualizing or analyzing data and will be of interest in a future article about PCA.
Furthermore, source code samples were provided for Matlab and C++.
There is a little mistake in the text (not in the matlab source code), the major (minor) axis are 2*sqrt[\lambda_1 * 5.991] (2*sqrt[\lamba_2 * 5.991]). The axis lengths are related with standard deviations, whereas \lambda_1 and \lambda_2 come from the covariance matrix (STD = sqrt(variance))
I love you man, you saved my life with this blog. Don't stop posting stuff like this.
Thanks Vincent! I find very useful your post!
One question, If I want to know if an observation is under the 95% of confidence, can I replace the value under this formula (matlab):
(x/a)^2 + (y/b)^2 <= 5.991 ?
Very helpful. Thanks. How is it different for uniformly distributed data ?
Thank you very much. Your post is very useful!
I have a question in the matlab code.
What the (chisquare_val = 2.4477)?
I don't know the meaning 2.4477.
How can I calculate the length of the principal axes if I get negative eigenvalues from the covariance matrix?
Vincent, you are great, thank you. I'm naming my first born after you!
your Post helped me a lot! Thx! Since I needed the error ellipses for a specific purpose, I adapted your code in Mathematica.
If you don't mind, I 'd like to share it:
(*Random Data generation*)
s = 2;
rD = Table[RandomReal[], {i, 500}];
x = RandomVariate[NormalDistribution[#, 0.4]] & /@ (+s rD);
y = RandomVariate[NormalDistribution[#, 0.4]] & /@ (-s rD);
data = {x, y}\[Transpose];
(*define error Ellipse*)
ErrorEllipse[data_, percLevel_, points_: 100] :=
{eVa, eVec, coors, dchi, thetaGrid, ellipse, rEllipse},
{eVa, eVec} = Eigensystem@Covariance[data];
(* Get the coordinates of the data mean*)
coors = Mean[data];
(*Get the perc [%] confidence interval error ellipse*)
dchi = \[Sqrt]Quantile[ChiSquareDistribution[2], percLevel/100];
(* define error ellipse in x and y coordinates*)
thetaGrid = Table[i, {i, 0, 2 \[Pi], 2 \[Pi]/99}];
ellipse = {dchi \[Sqrt]eVa[[1]] Cos[thetaGrid],
dchi \[Sqrt]eVa[[2]] Sin[thetaGrid]};
(* rotate the ellipse and center ellipse at coors*)
rEllipse = coors + # & /@ (ellipse\[Transpose].eVec)
(* visualize results*)
percentOneSigma = 66.3;
percentTwoSigma = 95.4;
ListLinePlot[ErrorEllipse[data, percentOneSigma],
PlotStyle -> {Thick, Red}],
ListLinePlot[ErrorEllipse[data, percentTwoSigma],
PlotStyle -> {Thick, Blue}],
ListPlot[{Mean[data]}, PlotStyle -> {Thick, Red}]


text: http://www.profootballtalk.com/rumormill.htm Maybe the idea of Randy Moss being traded to the Pats isn't so far-fetched. After all, the team is sufficiently desperate at the receiver position that they brought in Charles Rogers for a look-see on Friday, according to Mike Reiss of the Boston Globe. The Pats also eyeballed Kevin Johnson and Jabar Gaffney, who was arrested during the offseason on gun charges. Johnson was once waived by the Browns in the middle of a season, only a week after being benched. Rogers admitted this week that his four-game suspension in 2005 was the result of smoking marijuana. A urine sample from Rogers was deemed positive at the 2004 scouting combine because the sample was dilute. It didn't stop the Lions from using the No. 2 overall pick in the draft on Rogers, who missed most of his first two seasons due to injury. He was ineffective in 2005, missing four games due to the suspension and being deactivated in many others. But the Pats need bodies at perhaps the only position that is a glaring weakness on the roster. And although they wouldn't have to give up any picks or players to get Rogers, the fact that they'd consider him tells us that they'd also consider Moss, a far more accomplished talent. Whether they actually acquire either of them, however, is a far different issue.


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Prime Minister Mario Monti's government scrapped some of its special takeover defenses in former state-owned companies to try to end an infraction procedure brought by the European Commission over Italy's so- called golden share.
The changes adopted at a Cabinet meeting in Rome today will limit the use of the golden share to block takeovers in key industries such as defense, energy, telecommunications and transportation. Italy still has golden shares in former state- owned companies such as Telecom Italia SpA, oil producer Eni SpA (ENI) and defense contractor Finmeccanica SpA. (FNC)
The European Union has repeatedly urged Italy to modify its law on golden shares to comply with the region's rules. The government hopes today's overhaul will lead to the closing of an infraction procedure opened in 2009, according to the statement.
To contact the reporter on this story: Chiara Vasarri in Rome at firstname.lastname@example.com
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Catechism – Vocal Prayer – 2702
Vocal Prayer
The need to involve the senses in interior prayer corresponds to a requirement of our human nature. We are body and spirit, and we experience the need to translate our feelings externally. We must pray with our whole being to give all power possible to our supplication.
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Russia has a plan that involves having warships escort a vessel carrying repaired MI-25 helicopters to Syria, Interfax reported, citing an unidentified person at the Russian navy headquarters.
While there are no orders yet to escort the vessel, the plan to do so has already been developed, the person said, according to Interfax.
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He's far too busy for all of these sequels.
These Arnold Schwarzenegger movies rank among the best action movies ever made. Before he ventured into the political arena, Arnold Schwarzenegger was a box office juggernaut. Whether or not he…
Arnold just wants to act, man.
Stallone. Statham. Travolta. Schwarzenegger. Van Damme. Willis. Chuck Mother#@ing Norris.
In light of recent events, he stopped holding out for 'Junior 2′.
Maybe he'll get back into politics.
So apparently Arnold Schwarzenegger has some illegitimate children.
The former Governator has a love child.
Megan Ellison won the war!
He's back. Again.
Or maybe 'Triplets' with Justin Bieber.
I don't make nearly that much for crying, macho or otherwise.
Barbarian movies have muscled men, and often busty women, engaging in bloody sword fights and long revenge quests through a primordial world. The best barbarian movies offer vicarious fantasy of…
We couldn't help but wonder what movies Osama will be forced to watch when Satan isn't busy pissing glass shards into his eyes.
But will he battle oppressive horse overlords?
When he said "I'll be back," he meant "like seven or eight more times."
Who are the most remarkable modern tragic heroes in movies? Tragic heroes have a sacred place in classic literature, striking the heart of the reader as they move mountains only…
Justin Lin needs time to make a decision, OK?
Arnold to give patrolling the US borders one more shot.
This article will highlight some very interesting old alien movies for guys to enjoy. Alien movies fit into the sci-fi genre, but they can also include comedy, horror and suspense. Check out this list of…
You're going to watch it eventually, so why not now?
Expect a 3D film to accompany the show, comic book, web series, and action figures.
If history has taught us anything, it's that vanity cartoons based on the lives of real people just don't work. Need proof? Here's an ass-load of it.
Remember when I was all, "It would be so obnoxious if Arnold Schwarzenegger became self-aware and campy?" I was right.
Great quotes are lines that we just can't get out of our head, so let's have a tribute to 10 great quotes from movies. These lines are timeless and unforgettable…
If you enjoy science fiction movies, then you'll enjoy using this list to learn about 10 awesome sci-fi movies. Every person is different so you may have other favorites but…
The 10 best action movies of 2000 kicked some serious ass. Despite their age, these movies took you away to the land of escapism for the length of their running…
Yes, he is indeed "back." Get your jokes out now.
Or tries to boil it with his mind?


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Christopher Mashia, U.S. Financials Sector Head, discusses the pressure points that have impeded the earnings power of large-cap banks since the onset of the financial crisis, and explains why Calamos believes these headwinds are likely to dissipate over the next few years.
Co-Portfolio Managers Jeremy Hughes, CFA and Chris Langs, CFA explain the technical factors that fueled July's high yield selloff. They discuss current asset class fundamentals, valuations, and where Calamos sees the most compelling prospects.
Global Co-CIO Gary Black discusses the situation in Ukraine and why he believes we remain in the middle innings of a secular bull market.
Global Co-CIO Gary Black discusses the recent surge in buyback activity and why he believes it will continue. He speaks to the value that can be added by correctly identifying companies that are implementing sound buyback strategies.
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Lowe is known through the entire film by his last name, Hammer. He doesn't rap, but he is tough. How tough? When his commanding officer at Navy SEALS school in San Diego asks which recruits think they can whip his butt, Hammer immediately steps forward--and the commander doesn't challenge him.
Whooo! Only one guy in the SEALS school is tough enough to be Hammer's buddy, and that's sensitiv...
Two friends serving in the Navy at the onset of Operation Desert Storm must overcome the fact that they both desire the same woman.
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The Coarse angler will find some of the finest fishing available in Europe, with bream, roach and hybrids in abundance as well as perch and tench. Add to this pike fishing that is second to none - whether seeking to catch them on fly or in a more traditional manner and the region offers all anglers wonderful opportunities.
There is no close season for the coarse fisherman and it is possible for the game angler to fish during all twelve months as our designated rainbow fisheries remain open all year round.
There are many popular Loughs, rivers and fisheries that are easily accessed by visitors. Lough Erne & Lough Melvin being the more well known.
Lough Erne is made up of the Upper Lough East of Enniskillen and the Lower Lough which runs west to Belleek. The Lough is a mixed coarse and game fishery. The game angling, in the main, takes place on the Lower Lough although trout are found throughout the system. The Lower Lough is a large expanse of water, over 15 miles long with numerous islands and bays. These provide vast areas of shallow water and rocky shores making for ideal fishing grounds. Although a limited number of salmon run the Lough wild brown trout are the quarry and the Lough holds an excellent head of fish.
The average with of fish caught fly fishing is in the 1.5 to 2lbs range. However each season will see a good number from 3lbs to 7lbs or more. The trout are pretty evenly distributed throughout the Lower Lough, and although there is a natural movement throughout the year and definite migration towards the spawning streams and rivers in late summer and early autumn.
Sitting on the western end of Co. Fermanagh this is one of Ireland's most famous Loughs. It is home to three distinct species of trout – the magic sonaghan, the gillaroo and the ferox – as well as enjoying a run of spring salmon and grilse. Fishing starts in February with the arrival of the first salmon and continues through the months with grilse from May to July and wonderful trout fishing throughout the season. Trolling is the most used method for the springers but fly fishing for the sonaghan and gillaroo, as well as the grilse, is excellent.
Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel...
For information on events, fishing permits etc., please contact:
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With hundreds of secluded moorings and quiet islands, a boat is the best way to see Lough Erne. Everything you need is on board with sitting-room, bedrooms and kitchen. Think of it as your cottage on the water. No experience of boating is necessary.
Situated in the heart of Fermanagh's lakeland, we have on display a vast range of tackle, live bait, clothing and accessories from all the leading tackle manufacturer's.
Frankie McPhillips runs a professional Flytying/Fishing Tackle Business. Fly rods/reels/lines/fly tying materials. Traditional Irish Dubbing Brand. Website www.frankiemcphillips.com shipping worldwide.
Ebay shop:frankiesflyfishing.
Watermill Fishing Lodge is located on the shores of Lough Erne. We can organise boat hire, baits, tackle and ghillies, also accommodation, packed lunches, evening meals all provided in an angler's paradise.
Fishing boats available for hire for half and full day hire from £65.
EnniskillenThree Star
Caravan park.
Holiday centre located in Garrison village on the shores of Lough Melvin.
Boating Holidays.
Situated midway on the Erne system in sheltered waters. Our fleet is serviced and maintained to meticulous standards and visitors are assured a first class personal service. Erne Charter Boat Association member.
Stock all baits, tackle and wide range of rods, reels and safety equipment. We can organise ghillies and arrange boat hire. Coffee shop on site and country cottages 200m from village street for rent.
Visit one of Ireland's largest and best stocked fishing tackle shops, Fiahing Tackle and Bait. Accurate advice and great deals on all your bait and tacle requirements as well as the latest information on the Fermanagh fishing hotspots. Guide Service Available. Open Monday - Saturday 8.30am - 5.30pm.
Self Catering.
The largest activity centre in Ireland, our lakeshore venue is ideal for water sports and the purpose built site provides easy access to on shore activities. Ideal for families and groups. Accommodation is available in cosy chalets.


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Description: Creative Iron Fuse Appliques include designs that are laser cut from fabric that have already been backed with fusible web and are ready to be ironed onto your project. Talk about making applique easy! Nancy Zieman Sun Soil Seeds Sprouts- Image consists of words "Sun, Soil, Seeds, Sprouts", in a serif font, with short leafy projections. "Sun, Soil, Seeds" run horizontally while "Sprouts" is vertical. Black fabric. Image size about 19.3"x 15". Includes 11 bonus leafy projections and application instructions.
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ST. MARYS — For six years, residents and area musicians have joined together to open their hearts for one person.
Bill "Blood" Jolliff has put on "Blood's Heart Jam" ever since he was the recipient of a fundraiser.
"Mine was in 2006," Jolliff said of his quadruple bypass surgery. "I started them after that. This will be my sixth one."
"Blood's Heart Jam 2011" kicks off this afternoon at Varsity Lanes.
ST. MARYS — State officials have labeled the illness of a Montgomery County man earlier this year as probably caused by exposure to water in Grand Lake St. Marys.
Ohio Department of Health Spokesperson Tess Pollock told The Evening Leader health officials reviewed the case — which involved a man who was fishing on the lake earlier this year — and determined it as a probable case of an illness linked to the water. The state has four classifications for illnesses — not a case, suspected case, probable case and confirmed case.
ST. MARYS — The attorney for a St. Marys optometrist charged with rape filed a motion Wednesday to suppress evidence in his second criminal case.
Ritchey Hollenbaugh filed a motion to suppress evidence Wednesday on behalf of Douglas J. Wine, 52, 227 Candlewood Place, St. Marys. Wine was indicted in July on two counts each of rape, first-degree felonies, gross sexual imposition, third-degree felonies, and sexual battery, third-degree felonies. He entered a written plea of innocent to the charges.
ST. MARYS — Attendees of the St. Marys Memorial High School Class of 1961 reunion will receive a special surprise this weekend.
NEW BREMEN — New Bremen residents gathered at the elementary building Tuesday night to take a tour of the building and to hear a presentation about the possibility of a renovation or constructing a new building.
New Bremen Board of Education members and administrators led residents through several stops throughout the elementary building, pointing out problems with the building.
"What we showed you tonight was the worst (of the building)," Board of Education President Keith Bornhorst said.
ST. MARYS — Seventy-two people walked into Easy Campground in St. Marys with an equal shot of walking away with $10,000 as part of a promotion hosted by two local newspapers.
The Evening Leader and the Wapakoneta Daily News crowned the winner of the Dash for Cash promotion Tuesday night. One-by-one, the 72 participants walked across the stage until there was only one left standing. In the end, New Bremen resident Jon Wente walked away with the cash and a huge smile.
ST. MARYS — A group of amateur radio operators from Auglaize and Mercer counties converged on Grand Lake St. Marys Saturday to take part in a contest that had them contacting people from as far away as China and Russia.
The Reservoir Amateur Radio Association once again took part in the Ohio State Parks On the Air program — a contest that pitted clubs from across Ohio. The event was sponsored by the Portage County Amateur Radio Service. Each club was tasked with contacting as many of the 75 state parks as possible during the eight-hour window.
CELINA — A Celina native recounted his brush with death on Sept. 11, 2001, as part of a ceremony paying tribute to those who paid the ultimate price that day.
Jerry Winhoven had a first-hand view of the terrorist attack on New York City and the World Trade Center that fateful September morning. Winhoven, who was in one of the towers during the attacks, shared his story as the keynote speaker during a ceremony in memory the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11 Sunday afternoon at Lakeshore Park in Celina.
ST. MARYS — A local county official says the tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001, forced emergency personnel across Auglaize County to reassess its capabilities in the event of a local disaster.
"It created a lot of work for us," Auglaize County EMA Director Troy Anderson said of the aftermath of the terrorist attacks a decade ago. "One was changing our plans and we updated a lot of plans."
ST. MARYS — Firefighting was in the blood for St. Marys Firefighters/Paramedics Nick Scott and Doug Beougher.
The two were hired to the St. Marys Fire Department in October 2006, and both had family members who also served as first responders. Scott's father was a firefighter, while Beougher's grandfather, father, uncle and brother are all firemen.
"We both come from firefighting families," Scott said.


text:
- Part 2.
Again, a great light. I work in a prison and the low beam helps on not waking the I/M's when doing security checks but when a whole lotta light is needed it will light up the whole cell. Even got the light to strobe (with some practice} when needed.
Reviewed by Frank C. (Posted on 2/16/14)
- Best of breed; incredible light
I've owned SureFire flashlights since they were dominating the space with 60 Lumen Incandescent flashlights that lasted for maybe 1 hour. But that was so so so much better than a MagLight...
Over the years I've upgraded from the Z2 combat light to the G2 LED to the LX2 Lumimax to the PX2 Fury. Each time I get a new model I am amazed at how much more bright and clear they become.
1000 Lumens takes it to a new level. This is the threshhold where the power of the light starts to compete with the ability to see what you are lighting up.
In other words, I can stand in the middle of my 5 acre clearing and see ALL parts of it at night, including deep into the woods. If a person was standing in the woods 150 meters away in the daylight, they would be hard to see. I don't think they would be that much harder to see with this light at night.
The 3 batteries is considerably longer, although not a problem to carry in my left jeans pocket with my keys. Just keep in mind that you cannot grab the light by the head and reach the back with your thumb. Just a difference in habit.
At first I didn't want the two stage tailcap switch, but in practical use I find it very useful. If I was a tactical operator, I would recommend you get the tactical model so you have 1000 lumens RIGHT NOW. Normal people can wait 0.25 seconds to double click it.
This is hands down, no questions asked, the best flashlight I am aware of in existence today.
Buy it. You will never go back.
Reviewed by Jason G (Posted on 1/3/14)
- P3X fury
Best flashlight I have owned ultra bright and reliable
Reviewed by Chad kiser (Posted on 1/1/14)
Just got it and it puts out a lot of light. Sure could have used something like this when I was in the Army! Have 5 Sure Fire lights and they all still work after many years. Haven't had any other lights that last that long.
Reviewed by Chuck (Posted on 12/28/13)
- My new P3X Fury
I still have the Z2 and the 9P from 2003 and as long as Surefire keeps making the P60-61 and the P90-91 incandescent bulbs. I'll have many more years of use out of them. but now the P3X fury came out. What a light, strong and far reaching. WOW that's all I got to say. One thing though, on the SF site indicates that @ 1000 lumens it will last 2.25 hours long. The packaging on my new light states that the runtime is 1.5 hours. Which is the right runtime ?.
Reviewed by Frank C.... (Posted on 12/10/13)
This is one of many Surefire lights I have threw out the years and I have
not been disappointed. In fact they seam to get beater as the years go by. Since you went to LED's I don't have the problem of it going out at
the time I need it the most. Also the warning that the batteries are going is really great. Again thanks for a really great product.
Reviewed by BILL J (Posted on 12/5/13)
I have four surefire flashlights now and am extremely happy with them all, especially the PX-3 Fury. The brightness and always the quality are the hallmarks of these flashlights and I expect the same from this one. 1000 lums is really bright outside, I have yet to use it inside, pity the poor creep who comes to my house uninvited. I see a lot of other brands on the market, but no competition for quality. Thanks Surefire!
Reviewed by Larry Mathena (Posted on 11/27/13)
- P3 Distance
Initially I was a little disapointed with the light difference compared to my P2 Fury, however once I went outside the P3X Shined. the P3X lights up the entire end of the block, compared to the P2 which was much dimmer at the distance.
Reviewed by John (Posted on 11/24/13)
- PX-3 Fury
Second Surefire product I have purchased, and both have exceeded my expectations for quality and performance. Surefire makes a great, dependable product' and I can recommend them without reservation.
Reviewed by Rpk (Posted on 11/23/13)
- lens/reflector
I Love surefire but I would love more info on beam distance and the option to replace the OP(orange peel) reflector with the SMO or TIR lens reflectors so you can go from a flood to a spot, and its hard to tell online whether or not the surefire you are looking at online is a OP or TIR/SMO
reflector.....and where is the FL1 standard for each flashlight?
Reviewed by mike (Posted on 11/22/13)
Write a review ... click here.
|Output / Runtime -- White Light
|lumens / 2.25 hours**
|lumens / 60 hours*
|Tactical Runtime**
|Bezel Diameter
|Weight w/Batteries
|123A (included)
** Runtime (at highest setting for multiple-output
lights) until output drops below 50 lumens
The P3X Fury has a virtually failure-proof ultra-high-output LED that delivers your choice of either 1,000 blinding lumens of perfectly focused light or 15 lumens of useful light. The 1,000-lumen output — with peak beam level of 22,000 candela — is enough for searching, signaling, or to overpower the dark-adapted vision of a threat. The 15-lumen output level is perfect for general work at close-to-medium distances and lets you greatly extend the flashlight's runtime on a set of three lithium 123A batteries, a valuable feature when in the field or in remote locations without easy access to spare batteries. At either setting, a precision reflector delivers a smooth, far-reaching beam with a brighter central area and generous peripheral light to help maintain situational awareness.
The P3X Fury is activated with a click-type tailcap switch: press for momentary-on low, press further to click constant-on low, return to off and press or click on again within two seconds for high. The high-strength aerospace aluminum body is smoothly sculpted for a comfortable, secure grip in all kinds of weather and is coated with a Mil-Spec hard-anodized finish for extreme resistance to scratches, abrasion, and corrosion in even the harshest environments.
For a single-output version of this flashlight with a tactical tailcap switch, see the P3X Fury™ Tactical. For a smaller, lighter-weight version of this flashlight with a lower maximum output, see the two-battery P2X Fury™.
- Virtually indestructible, ultra-high-output LED emitter regulated to maximize output and runtime
- Two output levels — high for maximum light, low for extended runtime
- Precision reflector creates smooth, optimized beam with plenty of reach and enough surround light for peripheral vision
- Coated tempered window resists impact, maximizes light transmission
- High-strength aerospace aluminum body, Mil-Spec hard anodized for extreme durability
- Dual-output tailcap switch—press for momentary-on low, click for constant-on low, return to off and then press or click again for high
- Tailcap switch locks out to prevent activation during transport or storage
- Weatherproof O-ring and gasket sealing
- Includes high-energy 123A batteries with 10-year shelf life


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Parks Canada
Home > Planning Your Visit > The Top 10 Romantic activities in Canada's National Parks and National Historic Sites
With February around the corner, we've begun thinking about special activities we can do with our loved one to celebrate Valentine's Day. Canada's national parks and national historic sites offer a wide range of romantic getaways to make everyday feel like Valentine's Day. Here are some ideas:
1. Try the new cross-country skiing trail in the snowy Decoigne area at Jasper National Park and stop at our group fire pit to snuggle up and enjoy the scenery.
2. Go down in history as the best date ever. Fort Langley National Historic Site is proud to present a brand new dine-and-tour program - Pioneering Love. This completely one of a kind experience will leave you two talking about the experience for weeks to come.
3. Ever been to Grand-Pré National Historic Site in the winter? It's a great place to snowshoe! You could pair this with some delicious wine tasting at one of the nearby vineyards.
4. Travel the roller coaster Cabot Trail through Cape Breton Highlands National Park then celebrate your love at a Celtic kitchen party to the tune of wicked-fast fiddlers.
5. Find your inner kid and go sliding at the Headquarters area of Fundy National Park, the perfect spot to feel the wind on your cheeks and to break away from the everyday.
6. Snowshoe at Quebec's La Mauricie National Park and curl up together in front of a woodstove in an oTENTik for a hassle-free winter camping experience.
7. Hold hands and smell the salty air on a walk along the wide, endless beaches of Pacific Rim National Park Reserve.
8. Baby, if it's cold outside, hop into the open-air Upper Hot Springs in Banff National Park amid a snow covered landscape.
9. Avoid overcrowded restaurants, stay home and surprise your loved one with a delicious meal found on Parks Canada Heritage Gourmet App.
10. Skate hand-in-hand in the evening under the twinkling lights of Ottawa along the Rideau Canal National Historic Site, and stop for a hot chocolate en route.
And why not one more for good luck...
11. Let your love for each other ignite while you snuggle up by the bonfire after twirling your sweetheart around on the new skating rink at Cave and Basin National Historic Site.


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So what do you plan for 1.8?
Vice Cry – a mod for GTA Vice City, which aims to drastically improve the appearance of the city, by replacing the old textures and models with high quality ones.
So what do you plan for 1.8?
We're planning to renew the whole city :).
Our progress on new version :)