text:
Tashi Gongphel Tours
General Information
- Type:
- Cultural
- Price from:
- 165 USD /person
- Phone:
- 00975-17602279
- Fax:
- 00975-337388
- Payment Types:
- Cash
- Credit Card
- Cheque
- Travellers cheque
- Paypal
- Wire Transfer
Last updated: 02/01/2009
Explore Bhutan with Tashi Gongphel Tours provides Festival,Cultural,Flora and Fluna,Treking,Fishing,Bird Watching,Medietation etc. For further informations visit our web at
Day 1
Arrive at Paro internatinal Airport and Sight seeing
Day 2
Hike to Taksang (Tiger nest)Monsatry
Day 3
Paro to Thimphu and sightseeing
Day 4
Drive Thimphu to Punakha and sightseeing
Day 5
Continue sight seeing and drive back to Thimphu
Day 6
Continue sight seeing and drive to Paro
Day 7
Extra Information
- Extras -
- Tour Packages includes your meal,hotels,transport,guide,fees and mineral water but excludes your Air tickets,laundry,bar biils and tipping etc.
Couldn't find what you're looking for? Check out more tours & excursions in Paro
1-day tours
Long tours
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- Bhutan Tour - 8 days from 1750 USD
- Sacred Jhomolhari Trek - 15 days from 220 USD
- 13 Day Central Bhutan Tour with Day Hikes - 13 days from 205 USD
Email the tour operator - Tashi Gongphel Tours
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Items where Author is Puliafito, Antonio
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Jump to: 2004
Number of items: 1.
Getov, Vladimir and Puliafito, Antonio and Rana, Omer F. (2004) Computational grid and web services: concepts, functionalities and comparisons. In: ICCC 2004: Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Computer Communication. Publishing House of the Electronics Industry, Beijing, China, pp. 10-15. ISBN 7121003082

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Online Code Editor and Evaluator written in Python/Django (self.Python)
submitted 1 year ago by e144909
I built a simple web-based code editor and evaluator in Python/Django. It supports several programming languages such as C, C++, Python and Java. I am aware that there are a lot of similar projects on the web but I built this one to teach myself Django. Since it is built especially for the undergrad courses in our university, the content is parallel to our course curriculum.
Application is hosted here:
Source code is available here:
https://gitorious.org/online-code-evaluator/oce (I am not particularly proud of the code here; documentation is not enough; code is not structured very well etc.)
Each chapter has a simple question at the end which is evaluated automatically on the server side.
Here is a simple question about variable definition in Python:
Here is a question about iterations in C:
Another one about binary tree traversal in C++:
C, C++, Python and Java editors are here:
I'd like to know what you guys think!
Note-1: The code is not optimized at all and runs on a low-cost server so it may become unresponsive from time to time :)
Note-2: The web interface is inspired from: http://nathansjslessons.appspot.com/
[–]catcradle5 4 points5 points6 points 1 year ago (1 child)
I found a way to get the evaluator to execute arbitrary Python code, and I was able to get a system shell. Sent you a PM with the details so you can fix it.
[–]e144909[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (0 children)
Thanks for the PM. I did not have time to test the code thoroughly. I really need to find a better sandbox for Python.
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Victorian Culture and Classical Antiquity:Art, Opera, Fiction, and the Proclamation of Modernity. S. Goldhill. Victorian Suicide:Mad Crimes and Sad Histories. B. Gates. Virginia Woolf's Nose:Essays on Biography. H. Lee. The Visual Arts, Pictorialism, and the Novel:James, Lawrence, and Woolf. M. Torgovnick. Vital Signs:Medical Realism in Nineteenth-Century Fiction. L. Rothfield. Vladimir Nabokov:The Russian Years. B. Boyd. Vladimir Nabokov:The American Years. B. Boyd. W. H. Auden:A Commentary. J. Fuller. W. H. Auden:Prose, Volume III, 1949-1955. W.H. Auden; E. Mendelson, et al., eds. Wandering and Return in Finnegans Wake:An Integrative Approach to Joyce's Fictions. K.J. Devlin. War at a Distance:Romanticism and the Making of Modern Wartime. M.A. Favret. Wayward Contracts:The Crisis of Political Obligation in England, 1640-1674. V. Kahn. What W. H. Auden Can Do for You. A. McCall Smith. William Blake:The Creation of the Songs From Manuscript to Illuminated Printing. M. Phillips. Women Writers and Poetic Identity:Dorothy Wordsworth, Emily Bronte and Emily Dickinson. M. Homans. Words of Eternity:Blake and the Poetics of the Sublime. V.A. De Luca. The Works of John Chalkhill. J. Chalkhill; C. Ryskamp and S.D. Westrem, eds. The Writer Writing:Philosophic Acts in Literature. F. Thomas. Written on the Body:The Tattoo in European and American History. J. Caplan, ed. Yeats and American Poetry:The Tradition of the Self. T. Diggory.
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So I have been a auto enthusiast for forever. For much of that time, I have been an adherent to the mantra"there is no replacement for displacement" (sorry Rob). What has changed over the years, however, is that car buying has evolved beyond looking for the biggest engine and lowest 0-60 times I could afford. Don't get me wrong, I still optioned the larger engine in my last two rides (sorry again, Rob), but I finally figured out other things are as, if not more important. Opportunities to open the throttle up all the way are thrilling, but limited, and these days I actually have more fun hunting for tasty switchbacks on the backroads between my home and San Jose. Simply, the daily aspects of my current ride have define my overall on my experience with it.Back in February, I talked a bit about what makes the Nexus 7000 better than anything else on the market: the value of the switch does not hinge on how fast it goes, but on things that really matter to folks who have to live with these switches on a daily basis. One of these areas is the growing intolerance for system downtime. The current trends around consolidation and virtualization demand a different mindset and different expectations of infrastructure. While there are indisputable benefits to consolidation and virtualization, the flip side of this is that the size of a failure domain grows proportionally to the level of consolidation and virtualization. Every part of the data center needs to meet this higher bar. For example, VMware has its HA and DRS solutions. On the network side, one of the things we offer is a Zero Service Loss architecture on the Nexus 7000. Network World just took the Nexus 7000 though its paces and scored it 5/5 for availability. With all 256 10GbE ports forwarding traffic, the testers killed the OSPF process, upgraded and downgraded the software, and finally pulled 4 of the 5 the fabric modules from the switch. In all cases, the switch did not drop a packet.In fact, in a similar example, you can see how NX-OS and the Nexus 7000 handle things when you kill spanning tree while the switch is serving as the root bridge.I will have some other cool stuff to talk about next in the next couple of weeks, but in the interim, we have an At-A-Glance and whitepaper that dig into this a little further.
Re-Thinking System Availability in the World of Virtualization
DCE, CEE and DCB. What is the difference?
In one word, NOTHING. They are all three letter acronyms used to describe the same thing. All three of these acronyms describe an architectural collection of Ethernet extensions (based on open standards) designed to improve Ethernet networking and management in the Data Center. The Ethernet extensions are as follows:- Priority-Based Flow Control = P802.1Qbb- Enhanced Transmission Selection = P802.1Qaz- Congestion Notification = P802.1Qau- Data Center Bridging Exchange Protocol = This protocol is expected to leverage functionality provided by 802.1AB (LLDP)Cisco has co-authored many of the standards referenced above and is focused on providing a standards-based solution for a Unified Fabric in the data center The IEEE has decided to use the term "DCB" (Data Center Bridging) to describe these extensions to the industry. You can find additional information here:http://www.ieee802.org/1/pages/dcbridges.html In summary, all three acronyms mean essentially the same thing "today". Cisco's DCE products and solutions are NOT proprietary and are based on open standards.
Outstanding Innovators Under 35: Sundar Iyer
An engineer on Cisco's data center team, Sundar Iyer, was recently recognized by Technology Review Magazine as an outstanding innovator under the age of 35 for his work on scaling router performance, a topic he first began exploring while an doctoral student at Stanford University. So what problem does Sundar's work address? With the growth in real-time applications such as voice, video, distributed computing and gaming, there's a growing expectation from end users that their experiences with these applications will be high quality and high performing (e.g., high definition images, great sound quality, no lag in conversations). Yet, if the memory on a router (which is used to temporarily store the video, voice and other data that is being transmitted) cannot support the speeds required to provide these quality voice/video experiences, then we cannot scale the performance of a router beyond 10-40 Gb/s, and the router performance becomes very unpredictable. For example, on a 40Gb/s link a stream of video information can arrive approximately every 10 nano-seconds (this is roughly a million times faster than the fastest human reaction time), and commodity memory cannot be accessed at such fast speeds. For example, imagine the difference between police dispatcher A who's juggling calls for many small robberies and police dispatcher B who has one call come in on a large bank heist. Clearly, police dispatcher B will be able to give the most accurate time when the cops will arrive. Similarly if one cannot predict when one's voice or video conferencing information gets dispatched by a router, the performance of these real-time applications will suffer. For example, the quality of a conversation degrades and becomes formal and stilted when the voice delay experienced, is more than 150 milli-seconds.It does not appear that this problem will go away anytime soon; commodity memory is built for use in computers so that they can store more data, rather than be accessed at very high speeds. And as networking speeds increase this problem will become progressively worse.Sundar's work has allowed fast routers to overcome this memory performance problem using commodity memory. As a consequence the router can provide a high-level of guarantee on the performance of end-user applications. For the next generation of Internet applications (such as an orchestra whose musicians are in remote locations, or a doctor who performs surgery remotely using robotic sensors) this is of paramount importance. Expanding more upon innovation in the area of network memory technology that was recently recognized by Technology Magazine (published by MIT), here are a few examples of how this work impacts us: 1. Cnn.com [link: http://edition.cnn.com/2008/TECH/08/18/cyber.warfare/?imw=Y&iref=mpstoryemail] had an article earlier this week, on the threat of cyber attacks. While most attacks have been focused on computers, servers and router control infrastructure, router hardware is not immune from them — memory and interconnect (I/O) performance gaps can be exploited by a coordinated set of adversaries who may send packets in a specific order or of a specific type for which the hardware is inefficient. As an example, assume that an adversary can predict that a particular segment of memory will be used by the router, based on a specific pattern. The pattern can be repeated multiple times, causing the memory resource to be overwhelmed over time. Other similar inefficiencies may be exploited to further degrade router performance. As an analogy, imagine a large retailer flooded with customers who clogged up customer billing counters and purchased trivial items worth less than a few cents each. This would overwhelm the billing personnel and their systems. While this is hard to do in reality, on the Internet such performance attacks are easier to orchestrate. Network memory technology makes the memory and I/O 100% efficient, and provides a robust protection against cyber attacks, which exploit such inefficiencies. 2. Ikea, the Swedish furniture retailer, is successful in shipping and delivering furniture (or varying sizes) by packing them efficiently. Customers can assemble them later when they finally reach their home premises. Network memory technology performs a similar function on packets, by packing and unpacking them as required. The advantage of efficiently transferring packets is that a router can be built with a smaller number of components and interfaces. Another advantage is power, which has become the number one issue in data centers (also see a related blog posting on power on Aug 12th,"Green as a Journey not a Destination"). If packets are efficiently transferred, the worst case power consumed is reduced. Since it can easily take up to 2 watts of power to cool every watt of power consumed (due to potential cooling inefficiencies), this results in additional savings for the data center. Also the capacity that a router can support (for a given area) can be increased because the components and chips used to build the router are smaller and more efficient.
That Cloud Has a Chrome Lining
Boy, who knew a simple open source Webkit based browser would cause so much angst. Google's release of the beta of Chrome today caused all kinds of havoc in the blogosphere. The first article I happened to read was written by Heather Haverstein of ComputerWorld, who declared it a Windows killer and like a number of folks referred to Chrome as Google's OS. Hmmm…really?Well, actually, I think yeah, but I would not short MSFT just yet…. Read More »
Getting Closer
Back in June I was chatting about how this year the server and the network will get closer to each other than ever before. We also said that every time networks evolve and get faster and more capable two things happen: -- Networks Consolidate -- Servers DisaggregateAnd lastly we said that application architectures are evolving -- that the SOA and Cloud eras we are stepping boldly into are the most network-centric application development environments we have ever seen.So now let's do a classic technology mash-up. What does this all mean? I am sitting here at our annual Global Sales Meeting with eight to ten thousand of Cisco's Finest and everyone keeps asking me about these topics. They also apparently read the same financial message boards I do and also pedantically ask about our M&A strategies in this space as well, but we'll leave that discussion for another time. Here's what I think you will see happen-1) There will be one network in the data center. It will connect all the servers and storage together as well as link the Data Center to the outside world.2) The Virtual Machine will become the atomic unit du jour of the DC. Network equipment will morph to embrace the virtual-port rather than the physical3) As these VMs move network technologies that enable larger, flatter, and more scalable broadcast domains will emerge. We have a few racks and maybe a row at a time addressed today -- then we will go for multiple rows or pods, then a whole data cneter, then inter-site connectivity.4) We will have to re-think how Firewalls and Load Balancers are deployed, where they are deployed, the actual performance numbers needed, and how much state needs to be maintained. I would imagine an architectural shift from monolithic box-based to a federated model for these may emerge and the capabilities may become more ingrained into some of the hardware platforms as well as extend the SW logic into the hypervisor.5) There will be a strong integration between the hypervisor and the network, allowing for increased transparency to the operating characteristics of a VM and enabling policy portability from one physical machine to the next in a dynamically scheduled environment6) It may be a stretch, but I think within some reasonable 1-2m distance RAM may be able to be networked at a reasonable speed and access rate for many applicatins, but by no means all.7) If that's the case the role of the hypervisor gets very very interesting -- imagine a data center with one network, connecting all resources, that understands the virtual machine and enabled VM mobility. Then imagine racks of servers with central pools of RAM, and centralized storage systems that are synchronously replicated between multiple facilities. Now the role of the hypervisor gets very very interesting… gathering pools of resources and abstracting the physical manifestations of workload processing resources and presenting them to the Guest OSs on an as needed and true on-demand model.Data Centers are a lot like Oreo Cookies or Reese's Peanut Butter cups. From the outside an Oreo looks more or less like any other cookie to the untrained eye. Bite into it though and there is 'something special' in the middle that differentiates it, makes it unique amongst other cookies. The network and the hypervisor will get closer together -- and that is some of the secret sauce inside the cookie so to speak that makes data centers unique.


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CBS Sports, Big Ten Conference Agree To New Deal
CBS Sports and the Big Ten Conference have agreed to a multi-year agreement extending its broadcast rights to the conference's basketball games through the 2016-17 season.
The agreement calls for at least 24 appearances by Big Ten teams, including three Big Ten wildcard weekends. CBS Sports will continue as the home of the Big Ten Men's Basketball Tournament semifinals and championship games.
"We are delighted to extend our Big Ten basketball agreement, which has been a cornerstone of our regular-season NCAA basketball coverage," said Mike Aresco, executive vice president, programming, CBS Sports. "We have an outstanding and longstanding relationship with the Big Ten and Commissioner Jim Delany, and look forward to many more seasons of broadcasting the rivalries, pageantry and high quality competition of the Big Ten."
- 'Michael Sam' Documentary Airs Tomorrow on OWN
- ESPN's Unique Take on 'Twas the Night Before Christmas' with Frank Caliendo
- Behind the TV Scenes: Yahoo! News' Tony Maciulis
- Grabbing ESPN's Alexi Lalas Signals Fox Has 'Big and Bold' Plans for Soccer


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I can't wait to try this. I have frozen strawberries from the Spring. Do you think I could use them for this recipe? Also, don't really understand the reason for the sleeve around the outside of the mold, as you put it glasses anyway and don't un-mold it? Thanks, Cmac
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March 26, 2011
As inclement cold spring weather rolls in, sophomore Lauren Wardwell spins before releasing the discus during WaHi's track meet against Pendleton Friday afternoon.
Stories this photo appears in:
PHOTO GALLERY - Weather can't dampen Wa-Hi track action
Multiple Blue Devil athletes win events — and even more finish in the top three — as Wa-Hi hosts Pendleton Friday.
WALLA WALLA — The rain sprinkled down and the wind blew hard for much of the afternoon, but that didn't dampen the spirits of the Wa-Hi track team as it hosted the Pendleton Bucks at Martin Field Friday afternoon in a non-league affair.The meet pitted 170
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Pacific Coast Outdoor Rug 2 2
perfect for our porch A lovely rug. Just as advertised. Couldn't be more pleased. May 27, 2014
Pacific Coast Outdoor Rug Arrived quickly. Coordinates with all colors to tie room together beautifully. I have on screened in porch with 2 porch rockers and lounge chair. I have the runner at door entering house from porch. Summery and peaceful! Creates happy , relaxed feel. Casual. Very comfortable to walk on in bare feet. I do have rug pad underneath. April 7, 2014
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Chargers won't charge or they need to be at a specific angle. (Nexus 7) (self.AndroidQuestions)
submitted 1 year ago by iSore21
Recently, I have had problems with the Nexus 7. This tablet was a Christmas gift and has been a great and reliable tablet, until now. For some reason my chargers can't charge it. It started off where I could hold the charger head up forcing the charger to charge. It has become impossible to charge. If this is a mess up on my part please inform me what I or it did wrong and how I can fix and prevent it. I assume the problem comes from the tablet rather than the charger because I've tried over 10 different chargers. Also, I believe that since the tablet HEAVILY relies upon the usb port for charging, linking to computers, and such that ASUS, and whoever makes tablets, phones, and ipods, should figure a way to eliminate this devastating problem. Thanks for taking your time to read this and hopefully I can keep my Nexus 7.
[–]WesAlvaro 4 points5 points6 points 1 year ago (6 children)
Just send it in for repairs and stop being so rough with it. I've never had a cable issue with any device I've ever owned because I'm gentle plugging and unplugging and not swinging it by the cable.
[–]sh0nuff 1 point2 points3 points 1 year ago (1 child)
Exactly. By being careless with your charger and the charging port, the internal connection has become bent and loose. Either get it fixed, or replace it with a new one, and be careful from now on. I mean, you don't need to treat it with kid gloves, but just be sensible. As poster above states, I've never had any issues with any ports, just because I'm mindful of how I plug it in, and how I store it/use it while its plugged in
[–]iSore21[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (0 children)
The internal connection shouldn't be this fragile. It's ridiculous.
[–]iSore21[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (3 children)
Thanks but you haven't had this problem. It's frustrating and I take great care of my tablet.
[–]WesAlvaro 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (2 children)
Then it's defective and you need to get it fixed. What did you want us to tell you exactly?
[–]iSore21[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (1 child)
If there was a simple fix rather than wasting time getting it repaired. Idk I thought reddit make come up with some magic.
[–]WesAlvaro 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (0 children)
I've fixed a mini usb port for an external hdd I found in the trash, but micro is a different story. You'll spend a lot more time on it to fix it yourself and void the warranty, maybe break it.
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Distance Makes the Heart Grow Sick
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Basking in the trenches of left over teen angst, punk rock, and brutal honesty - Cristy Road romanticizes the underdog ...Add to Cart
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A group of teenage queer punks get in perpetual trouble with the police when they aren't flirting over loud music ...Add to Cart $6.00 25 comments
Bipedal, By Pedal! #1
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Expozine Best English Zine Award Nominee 2008! A social history and tactics lesson about the Critical Mass bicycle ...Add to Cart $2.00 12 comments
Snakepit: My Life in a Jugular Vein
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In a sense, despite turning the big 3-0, Ben Snakepit captures the same spirit in the comics he draws to summarise ...Add to Cart $15.00 16 comments
The Perfect Mix Tape Segue #4: A month on the road with $100 and a t-shirt
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Three years after the fact Joe busts out a zine tour based zine about "Cocoon: The Road Trip" from 2004. A ...Add to Cart $1.50
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"publishing a narrative magnifies one side of a highly subjective experience, and threatens to crystallize it as ...Add to Cart
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Joe Biel explains four years of his life in "Brutal Honest Tea," about honest communication, the opportunity costs ...Add to Cart $0.75 6 comments
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Back by popular demand! Due to the large number of young vasectomy-less individuals inquiring about how to get their ...Add to Cart $1.00 6 comments
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In the vein of the classic Soy Not Oi cookbook, Please Don't Feed The Bears compiles three issues of the ...Add to Cart $9.00 19 comments
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Creamy Zucchini & Spinach Rigatoni Recipe
Recipe provided by Philadelphia® Cream Cheese
- 3 cups (1/2 of 16-ounce package) rigatoni pasta, uncooked
- 1 teaspoon oil
- 1 zucchini, sliced
- 1/2 pound sliced fresh mushrooms
- 2 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 tablespoon flour
- 1/4 teaspoon each dried basil leaves, oregano leaves and crushed red pepper
- 1 cup fat-free reduced-sodium chicken broth
- 4 ounces (1/2 of 8-oz. pkg.) PHILADELPHIA® Neufchatel Cheese, cubed
- 1 package (6 ounces) baby spinach leaves
- 1/4 cup KRAFT® Grated Parmesan Cheese
- 1-1/2 cups KRAFT® Shredded Mozzarella Cheese with a Touch of PHILADELPHIA®, divided
- HEAT oven to 375°F.
- COOK pasta in large saucepan as directed on package, omitting salt.
- MEANWHILE, heat oil in large skillet on medium heat. Add zucchini, mushrooms and garlic; cook and stir 3 to 4 min. or until zucchini is crisp-tender. Add flour and seasonings; cook and stir 1 min. Stir in broth; cook and stir 2 to 3 min. or until thickened. Add Neufchatel; cook and stir 2 to 3 min. or until melted.
- DRAIN pasta; return to pan. Add zucchini mixture, spinach, Parmesan and 1/2 cup mozzarella; mix lightly. Spoon into 2-qt. casserole sprayed with cooking spray; top with remaining mozzarella.
- BAKE 10 min. or until mozzarella is melted. Yield: 6 servings.
SERVING SUGGESTION: Serve with fresh fruit and a side salad to round out the meal.
Originally published as Creamy Zucchini & Spinach Rigatoni Provided by Philadelphia® Cream Cheese 2014
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Reviewed Sep. 15, 2014
"I made this tonight for dinner. My husband loved it. I used reduced fat mozzarella & whole wheat pasta! It is a great way to use up some zucchini from the garden. I did not have the kraft shredded mozzarella with a touch of Philadelphia but regular reduced fat shredded mozzarella works fine."
Reviewed Apr. 29, 2011
"My family loved this. I added sweet red peppers and used a can of Campbell Soup's beef consome as I didn't have any chicken broth on hand. It still turned out great!"


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This Happy Days - The Fonz Adult Costume is just the look you need for your next costume bash! Includes a black faux-leather jacket with "The Fonz" across the back. Polyester. Spot clean. Imported.
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From December of last year until this February, Tottori City held an open call for mascot ideas for a character to represent the Tottori Castle ruins. The ruins were named one of Japan's 100 notable castles and have enjoyed an influx of tourists.
The mascot idea which came in second place was Katsue-san, the starving farm girl. When the announcement of Kazue hit, the internet lit up with excitement. However, she mysteriously disappeared from the Tottori City website soon after.


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Originally published on Fri January 4, 2013 12:33 pm
Cold-water fish, snow-dwelling bugs and some grasses have evolved natural antifreeze proteins to avoid turning to ice cubes. Peter Davies, a biologist at Queen's University in Ontario, discusses how these antifreeze substances work, and their applications for human problems--like keeping the ice out of ice cream.
St. Louis Public Radio
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Rewarding Experiences: The New Twist on Loyalty Programs
May 27, 2014
A new way of wooing customers is gaining momentum among banks and other companies. These companies are rewarding customers for participating in activities that have no direct benefit to the bottom line. By encouraging community involvement and other positive behavior, companies hope to bond with customers over things they truly care about.
Source: American Banker
BCTIA announces 2014 technology impact award finalists
April 25, 2014
Zafin has been named a finalist in the Emerging Company of the Year category for the BC Technology Industry Association's (BCTIA) annual technology impact awards.
Source: Business in Vancouver
What U.S. Banks Can Learn from Credit Union Australia's Core Upgrade
April 23, 2014
Bank of the West in San Francisco is creating what it calls "relationship pricing." By gathering intelligence on all the services a customer uses across the organization, the bank can offer different tiers of prices. It's using miRevenue software from Zafin to structure the fees.
Source: Bank Technology News
The Path to Customer Centricity Through the Cloud
March 26, 2014
Banks can position themselves better for a customer-centric model by by leveraging the cloud to simplify their IT environments.
Source: Bank Systems and Technology
Extending the Life of Your Core Banking Platform
March 7, 2014
Sizing up the available options for replacing core systems.
Source: Bank Systems and Technology
Leveraging Data and Analytics to Circumvent Legacy Systems Challenges
February 14, 2014
With new data and analytics solutions banks may be able to improve their product development and speed-to-market, and put off the question of a core replacement indefinitely.
Source: Bank Systems and Technology
Bank of the West Makes Customer Relationships More Rewarding
November 14, 2013
Just over a year ago, Bank of the West went on a hunt for customer relationship pricing software. It wanted to reward customers according to the number and value of accounts they held at the bank.
Source: Forbes
Top 10 FinTech Companies to Watch
November 6, 2013
Technology: Relationship-based pricing software.
Why It's One to Watch: This newish iteration of an age-old concept is irresistible to banks, and they're likely to implement it in droves.
Source: American Banker
Keeping the Customer Profitable
October 7, 2013
Separating customer billing from core systems can have dramatic effects on the bottom line. When Stockholm-based SEB reviewed its correspondent banking services in 2008, it found a lot of fees had gone missing somewhere in the multiple manual billing processes.
Source: Banking Technology
Bank of the West's CIO is on a Quest for Real-time Analytics
September 30, 2013
In one project, the San Francisco bank is creating what it calls "relationship pricing." By gathering intelligence on all the services a customer uses across the organization, the bank can offer different tiers of prices. The bank uses miRevenue software from Zafin in Palo Alto, Calif. to calculate the relationship-based prices.
Source: American Banker
Zafin takes inspiration from Telco Sector
June 25, 2013
In fact, he says that it was Zafin which created a new market segment called Relationship Pricing. Simply put, this is the ability of a bank to price a product or service to a customer based on the existing relationship that customer has with the bank.
Source: Digital News Asia
IBS Intelligence: Pricing and Billing Focus
February 6, 2013
More accurate and flexible pricing and billing is a goal for many banks but this is often difficult to achieve. What are the drivers, options and experiences? A strategic approach that looks at these areas within overall product lifecycle management seems to be the best route.
Source: IBS Intelligence
Can Zafin help make the World's Largest Banks more Customer-centric?
August 21, 2012
Its technology can modernize the billing and revenue management initiatives of various financial institutions, with little 'rip and replace' needed. But can Zafin unseat some major entrenched players?
Source: 451 Research
Dynamic Pricing may be the key to Customer Retention
June 28, 2012
Bank of the West says it has set itself apart from larger California-based competitors by providing better service and strengthening customer relationships. Now it wants to take things a step further.
Source: American Banker
On the Radar: Zafin
May 22, 2012
Zafin specializes in providing product catalog, pricing, and billing software solutions for banks and financial services providers. Understanding the root causes of product or customer profitability or unprofitability can spur significant returns for businesses, as well as drive customer-centric strategies.
Source: Ovum Research
Case Study: ZKB – The Price is Right
April 4, 2012
Pricing and billing are the two staples of any business. Zürcher Kantonalbank centralised both processes and is enjoying the benefits.
Source: IBS Intelligence


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The question that is on everyone's mind these days is "How do I save energy effectively?" There may be multiple responses to this question, but one of the most practical solutions is energy audits. Energy audits help businesses identify the loopholes in energy consumption, and help the users identify different ways energy consumption can be optimized.
Energy audit services are provided by public utilities and energy service companies (ESCOs), and it can be hard to decide which one to choose. The objective of both the service providers is the same, for example to identify opportunities to optimize the utilization of energy. Following are the pros and cons of energy audits by public utilities and ESCOs.
Energy Audit by Public Utilities
Public utilities are the entities that manage the infrastructure necessary for the provision of essential services. Public utilities also provide energy audits that are mainly focused on homeowners and small businesses; they will calculate the required energy in accordance with the size of the property.
• Public utilities are experienced in managing the essential infrastructure and therefore can provide efficient estimates regarding the optimum energy requirements for a small premise.
• They provide realistic results for homeowners.
• Public utilities tend to have staff members who are highly experienced.
• They may not be well-qualified to conduct energy audits of large enterprises.
• There may be a lack of planning in case of energy audits by public utilities.
• The energy audits may not be cost effective in case of manufacturing facilities.
Energy Audit by ESCO
Energy service companies are commercial businesses, and their main operations are the provision of energy solutions. These companies are specialized to provide energy audits as it is one of their main operations.
• Energy audit by ESCOs is highly efficient for large enterprises, specifically manufacturing facilities.
• Staff members of ESCOs are sufficiently experienced to conduct the energy audit in an efficient manner.
• ESCOs conduct in-depth analysis of the whole facility and equipment.
• The cost of acquiring their services may be significantly high.
• The in-depth analysis by ESCOs may disrupt the regular operations of a manufacturing facility.
Steps of an Energy Audit
Obtaining an Understanding, and Planning the Audit
At this step, the auditor obtains a general understanding of the scope of operations of the entity in order to develop an initial assumption regarding the extent of energy consumption on the site. After obtaining necessary understanding, the auditor develops an audit strategy and a comprehensive audit plan.
Data Collection
The second step of the process is to collect all the essential data that is required in order to conduct the energy audit.
Analysis of Energy Use
The next step is to conduct a detailed analysis of energy use. The analysis is based on the data collected and the experimentation done in previous phases.
Development of Energy Conservation Opportunities
In this phase, the energy auditors identify and develop possible opportunities that can help the user in conservation of energy and in lowering the overall energy costs.
Cost-Benefit Analysis
This is the phase in which cost benefit analysis of all the suggested opportunities is conducted. The auditor compares the cost of the implementation of a recommendation against the benefits to be derived from it.
Final Report
This is the last phase of the energy audit of a business. In this phase, the energy auditors present all their findings, analyses, recommendations and solutions in a comprehensive report.
Significance of Energy Audits for Sustainability
Energy is a rare commodity and its preservation is being pursued by all the major businesses in the world. Most businesses have made it their goal to shift towards green sources of energy, but these plans cannot be implemented immediately. The transformation is a time-consuming process, and in order to increase energy preservation during the transition time, energy audits play a vital role. Even if a business is using a renewable, green energy sources, a careful consumption of energy may be a rational act. By acquiring energy audit services, businesses will not only be able to identify different ways of lowering energy consumption, but they will be able to enhance their overall production as well. Energy auditors conduct a deep analysis of the manufacturing facilities, and they recommend different ways that can be used to achieve lower energy costs and reduced emissions. Therefore, businesses that seek to optimize their energy consumption and lower their overall energy costs should consider the use of energy audits.


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Narrow your search
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 will thrill anyone who loves a fast phone with a large screen, but it's best for compulsive scribblers willing to pay a lot for its winning stylus.
Despite great contrast and a market-busting price, the Vizio P series has too many picture quality flaws to claim the Holy Grail of 4K TV value.
Impressive Amazon features and an outstanding display make the the Fire HDX 8.9 one of the best and most affordable media consumption tablets.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is a smooth-performing midrange slate, but it's overpriced compared to similar tablets.
The Google Nexus 9's premium build, speedy performance and consistent updates render it one of the best high-end Android tablets.
The Samsung 850 Evo has the best combination of performance and cost, making it the ideal drive for any home users.
This 23-inch all-in-one is built for entertainment, offering great speakers and a striking look. But the glossy, reflective display throws a wrench in the works.
The smooth performing and feature-filled Amazon Fire HD 6 is unrivaled in the bargain tablet category.
Pricing not available
Nokia's phone business belongs to Microsoft now, so it's made an affordable 7.9-inch tablet with Android Lollipop and a high-res screen.
Pricing not available
The Acer Iconia Tab 8 has the design edge for budget slates, but you can find a faster performing tablet in the same price range.


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Carlisle, Iowa
For population 25 years and over in Carlisle:
For population 15 years and over in Carlisle city:
85 residents are foreign born (1.0% Asia, 0.7% Europe).
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2012: $2,200 (1.6%)
Nearest city with pop. 50,000+: Des Moines, IA (9.2 miles , pop. 198,682).
Nearest city with pop. 200,000+: Omaha, NE (132.0 miles , pop. 390,007).
Nearest city with pop. 1,000,000+: Chicago, IL (301.1 miles , pop. 2,896,016).
Nearest cities: Hartford, IA (2.3 miles ), Pleasant Hill, IA (2.4 miles ), Runnells, IA (2.6 miles ), Des Moines, IA (3.0 miles ), Ackworth, IA (3.1 miles) , Swan, IA (3.1 miles) , Norwalk, IA (3.1 miles ), Spring Hill, IA (3.2 miles) .
Single-family new house construction building permits:
Number of permits per 10,000 residents
Average cost (in $1000s)
Latitude: 41.50 N, Longitude: 93.49 W
Area code: 515
City-data.com crime rate counts serious crimes more heavily. It adjusts for the number of visitors and daily workers commuting into cities.
(click on a table row to update graph)
Crime rate in Carlisle detailed stats: murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, burglaries, thefts, arson
Full-time law enforcement employees in 2012, including police officers: 7 (6 officers).
Carlisle, Iowa accommodation, educational services, health care - Economy and Business DataUnemployment in July 2013:
Unemployment by year (%)
Population change in the 1990s: +198 (+6.0%).
Work and jobs in Carlisle: detailed stats about occupations, industries, unemployment, workers, commute
Average climate in Carlisle, Iowa
Based on data reported by over 4,000 weather stations
Tornado activity:
Carlisle-area historical tornado activity is above Iowa state average. It is 197% greater than the overall U.S. average.
On 6/18/1974, a category F4 (max. wind speeds 207-260 mph) tornado 2.4 miles away from the Carlisle city center killed 2 people and injured 50 people and caused between $5,000,000 and $50,000,000 in damages.
On 6/13/1976, a category F5 (max. wind speeds 261-318 mph) tornado 35.6 miles away from the city center injured 9 people and caused between $5,000,000 and $50,000,000 in damages.
Natural disasters:The number of natural disasters in Warren County (11) is near the US average (12).
Major Disasters (Presidential) Declared: 10
Emergencies Declared: 1
Causes of natural disasters: Floods: 8, Storms: 8, Tornadoes: 3, Snow: 1, Hurricane: 1, Tornado: 1, Winter Storm: 1 (Note: Some incidents may be assigned to more than one category).
Birthplace of: Ron Randleman - Football coach, Robert H. Lounsberry - Politician.
Hospital/medical center in Carlisle:
Other hospitals/medical centers near Carlisle:
Political contributions by individuals in Carlisle, IA
Local government website: www.ci.carlisle.ia.us
Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Carlisle:
Public high school in Carlisle:
See full list of schools located in Carlisle
Public elementary/middle school in Carlisle:
(lower is better)
Air Quality Index (AQI)
Carbon Monoxide (CO) [ppm] level in 2010 was 0.282. This is about average. Closest monitor was 9.1 miles away from the city center.
Particulate Matter (PM10) [µ/m3] level in 2010 was 18.1. This is better than average. Closest monitor was 7.5 miles away from the city center.
Particulate Matter (PM2.5) [µ/m3] level in 2010 was 13.6. This is significantly worse than average. There were 10 monitors within city limits.
Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) [ppb] level in 2010 was 9.05. This is about average. Closest monitor was 8.5 miles away from the city center.
Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) [ppb] level in 2010 was 0.295. This is significantly better than average. Closest monitor was 10.6 miles away from the city center.
Drinking water stations with addresses in Carlisle and their reported violations in the past:CARLISLE WATER SUPPLY (Population served: 3497, Groundwater):
Past monitoring violations:
Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2012: 9.6%
(6.4% for White Non-Hispanic residents, 100.0% for Black residents, 0.0% for Hispanic or Latino residents, 0.0% for other race residents, 73.7% for two or more races residents)
Average household size:
Percentage of family households:
Percentage of households with unmarried partners:
Likely homosexual households (counted as self-reported same-sex unmarried-partner households)
Detailed information about poverty and poor residents in Carlisle, IA88 people in nursing facilities/skilled-nursing facilities in 2010
92 people in nursing homes in 2000
Carlisle compared to Iowa state average:
Banks with branches in Carlisle (2011 data):
Educational Attainment (%) in 2012
School Enrollment by Level of School (%) in 2012
Most commonly used house heating fuel:
Presidential Elections Results
1996 2000 2004 2008 2012
1996 Presidential Elections Results
2000 Presidential Elections Results
2004 Presidential Elections Results
2008 Presidential Elections Results
2012 Presidential Elections Results
Graphs represent county-level data. Detailed 2008 Election Results
Neighborhoods in Carlisle:(Carlisle, Iowa Neighborhood Map)
Religion statistics for Carlisle city (based on Warren County data)Percentage of population affiliated with a religious congregations: 41.71%
Breakdown of population affiliated with a religious congregations
Tables represent county-level data.
Food Environment Statistics:
Number of grocery stores: 5
Number of supercenters and club stores: 1
Number of convenience stores (no gas): 1
Number of convenience stores (with gas): 23
Number of full-service restaurants: 17
Adult diabetes rate:
Adult obesity rate:
Low-income preschool obesity rate:
Carlisle government finances - Expenditure in 2002 (per resident):
Carlisle government finances - Revenue in 2002 (per resident):
Carlisle government finances - Debt in 2002 (per resident):
Carlisle government finances - Cash and Securities in 2002 (per resident):
8.20% of this county's 2006 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2005 ($44,204 average adjusted gross income)
10 or fewer of this county's residents moved from foreign countries between 2005 and 2006.
Top counties from which taxpayers relocated into this county between 2005 and 2006:
7.86% of this county's 2005 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2006 ($37,604 average adjusted gross income)
10 or fewer of this county's residents moved to foreign countries between 2005 and 2006.
Top counties to which taxpayers relocated from this county between 2005 and 2006:
Strongest AM radio stations in Carlisle:
Strongest FM radio stations in Carlisle:
TV broadcast stations around Carlisle:
Fatal road traffic accident statistics for 1975 - 2011 (per 100,000 population)
Carlisle, Iowa:
Carlisle fatal accident list:
Sep 21, 1988 05:00 PM, 5, Vehicles: 2, Persons: 2, Fatalities: 1
FCC Registered Cell Phone Towers:3 (See the full list of FCC Registered Cell Phone Towers in Carlisle)
FCC Registered Antenna Towers:7 (See the full list of FCC Registered Antenna Towers)
FCC Registered Private Land Mobile Towers:5
FCC Registered Microwave Towers:17 (See the full list of FCC Registered Microwave Towers in this town)
FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses:14 (See the full list of FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses in Carlisle)
FAA Registered Aircraft:27 (See the full list of FAA Registered Aircraft in Carlisle)
Detailed HMDA statistics for the following Tracts: 0108.02
Detailed PMIC statistics for the following Tracts: 0108.02
Conventional Home Purchase Loans
Conventional Home Purchase Loans - Value
2006 National Fire Incident Reporting System Incidents:
Incident types - Carlisle
See full 2006 National Fire Incident Reporting System statistics for Carlisle, IA
Businesses in Carlisle, IA
Browse common businesses in Carlisle, IA
Total of 10 patent applications in 2008-2014.
Back to Carlisle, IA housing info, Warren County, Iowa, IA smaller cities, IA small cities, All Cities.


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The Canadian Breast Cancer Network is pleased to launch the "Living Legacy" Campaign to raise awareness about metastatic breast cancer. A group of Canadian women living with metastatic breast cancer have shared their Living Legacies through this powerful video. These inspirational women hope to replace feelings of isolation and fear with connection and hope.
Watch the video and share your Living Legacy here.
The holiday season is upon us, the time of year when we think of giving, not only to our loved ones, but also to our favourite charities. This year, why not honour someone affected by breast cancer by giving to the Canadian Breast Cancer Network? Your gift will support our many programs and services for breast cancer survivors that are all offered free of charge, including our webinars, advocacy training workshops, educational retreats, and the magazine, Network News. All donations are tax-deductible and eligible for a charitable receipt.
Giving is easy! Find out how here.
Join Living Beyond Breast Cancer as they discuss new research out of the 2014 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium and how it can benefit you.
When: December 19, 2014, Noon -1pm
Click here for more information.
Why is type so important?Knowing as much as possible about breast cancer, and in particular metastatic breast cancer, may help individuals diagnosed with the disease to work with health care professionals to better understand their diagnosis and optimize treatment.
Click here to learn more about the types of breast cancer and to find out more about our Living Legacy Campaign.


text:
Reader's Handbook Reading Strategies for College And Everyday LifeAuthor:
Smith, Brenda D.
Edition: 3
Pub Date: 2006
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
Summary: The Reader's Handbook, Third Edition, is a reference manual for students to use as a textbook and as a reading reference tool to provide the skills, strategies, and techniques necessary for effective reading in college and everyday life. Incorporating sources from academic, personal, and business materials, the Handbook is a long term reference book students can return to material later in their academic or professio...nal careers. [read more]
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Pub Date: 2006
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
Edition: 3rd
Pub Date: 2006
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text:
Book the two most popular day trips from Krakow at a low price
When: Tour in 1 Day: 01 Jun – 30 Sep
Tour in 2 Days: All year
Length: Tour in 1 Day: 11 hours
Auschwitz Tour: 6.5 hours
Salt Mines Tour: 4
Take a haunting yet poignant tour of Auschwitz with an expert guide
When: Daily
Length: Approx. 6.5 hours
Visit the legendary salt mines of Wieliczka near Krakow and admire the beautiful salt sculptures
When: Daily
Length: 4 hours
Enjoy the music of Poland's greatest composer at a concert in the lovely Bonerowski Palace
When: Daily
Length: 1 hour 30 minutes
A walking tour with an expert local guide is the best way to explore Krakow's lovely Old Town
When: Daily
Length: 3 hours
Go back in time to get a real time experience of life of the people in Krakow during World War II
When: Tuesday - Sunday
Length: 2 hours
A walking tour with an expert local guide is the perfect way to explore Krakow's Jewish Quarter
When: Daily
Length: 3 hours
This Auschwitz small group tour allows for maximum interaction with your guide
When: Monday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday. The tour is not available during October 2014.
Length: Approximately 6 hours (3 hours spent at the site)
Enjoy a sumptuous 2-course Polish dinner at Jama Michalika Restaurant.
When: Varies
Length: 2 hours
Our most intimate tour of the salt mines allows for maximum interaction with your guide
When: 01 May - 31 Oct: Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Length: Approximately 4 hours (2.5 hours spent at the site)
Learn more about Pope John Paul II on this guided tour of Krakow where he grew up
When: 2014:Tuesday & Saturday
2015:Wednesday & Saturday
Length: 5 hours (approx)
Visit Kazimierz where scenes for the film Schindler's List were shot in Poland's Jewish Quarter
When: Daily
Length: 4 hours
Visit the Jasna Góra Monastery in Częstochowa - the world's 3rd largest Catholic pilgrimage site
When: Daily
Length: 6 hours
Explore one of history's most horrific sites, the Nazi extermination camp at Auschwitz
When: Daily
Length: Approx. 5 hours (3 hour walk around the museum)
Visit the holy site of Kalwaria Zebrzydowska and Wadowice, the birthplace of Pope John Paul II
When: Daily
Length: 6 hours
Visit Kazimierz, Poland's Jewish Quarter where scenes of the film Schindler's List were shot
When: 01 Oct - 30Mar15:Daily
From 01Apr15: Wednesday and Sunday
Length: 4 hours
Enjoy a sightseeing tour of Krakow's Old Town area with its historical highlights
When: Daily
Length: 4 hours (approx.)
Explore Krakow's splendid medieval castles at the Ojcow National Park
When: 2013: Daily
2014: Daily except Monday
Length: 4 hours
Get picked up from the Krakow Airport in true communist style and enjoy traditional snacks
When: Daily
Length: 30 minutes to 1 hour
Explore the Nowa Huta district and discover more about Poland's communist past
When: 2014:Tuesday & Friday
Length: 4 hours(From 2015 - 2.5 hours)


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Summer schools
The Outreach team currently run Summer Schools for Year 12 students in the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Maths, Languages and English. See below to find out what our 2013/14 Summer Schools involved.
Year 12 Summer School in English Literature
(run with the Departments of English Literature and Film, Theatre & Television)
Location: University of Reading
Date: 3-4 July 2014
Cost: Free
The Turn of the Screw is a ghost story by Henry James, one of the most celebrated Anglo-American novelists of all time. A short novel full of mystery and intrigue, it has generated heated critical debate and inspired adaptations for stage and screen since its first publication in 1898.
The University of Reading Summer School, 'Henry James's The Turn of the Screw: Creative Transformations,' provided students with the opportunity to explore this exciting and controversial text with subject specialists from the Department of English Literature and the Department of Film, Theatre & Television. Over the course of two days, students got to analyse and interpret The Turn of the Screw on the page, on screen, and through practical workshops.
Year 12 Summer School in French and German
co-sponsored by Routes into Languages South ( HEFEC funded)
Location: University of Reading
Date: 8-9 July 2014
Cost: Free
Our Year 12 non-residential summer school was for students studying French and German at AS Level and who were thinking about studying languages at university. Over the two days of the summer school, students received help towards improving their linguistic abilities as well as experiencing sessions on areas of culture, history and politics from those countries. Through the summer schools, students were able to get a feel for the whole experience of language learning.
Year 12 Biology Summer School
Location: University of Reading
Date: 14-16 July 2014
Cost: Free
Synthetic Biology is a new, exciting and fast developing area of science with significant implications for future generations. Over the three days of the summer school, students focused on the techniques and processes that underpin synthetic biology and undertook practical experiments in our University laboratories using techniques such as transformations, the Polymerase Chain Reaction, and gel electrophoresis. The aim was to familiarise participants with synthetic biology techniques and approaches, including the ethical and societal issues related to synthetic biology.
Year 12 Chemistry Summer School
Location: University of Reading
Date: 8-9 July 2014
Cost: Free
Over the two days of this laboratory-based summer school, students experienced sample lectures and undertook a variety of practical experiments, including an organic synthesis and natural product extraction. In addition to this, students also got to try out a range of analytical techniques, such as IR, NMR and Mass Spectrometry.
Year 12 Maths Summer School
Location: University of Reading
Date: 15-16 July 2014
Cost: Free
This two day summer school gave students who were interested in applying for Maths-related degree subjects at university the opportunity to consolidate, and extend, their mathematical knowledge gained in their AS Level studies. Students found out about the ways in which maths can be used in the 'real world' and developed their problem solving skills. Through the summer school, students also got to experience university life and interact with current undergraduates.


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I've mountain biked before, maybe once or twice, but I want to start getting more into it. I want to buy a bike of my own but I'm not sure if I want to invest a lot of money with a very expensive bike. However I don't want to buy and be stuck with a poor performing bike. So my question is, is there a bike I can get that is fairly inexpensive but I can upgrade it at a personal pace to get it to perform like a high performence mountain bike? Sorry if my question is hard to understand and vague.
Thank you
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