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Bidding farewell to her Australian fans, Hilary Duff arrived at Sydney Airport to catch a departing flight on Thursday (September 11).
While making her way through the terminal, the "Lizzie McGuire" starlet stopped to take a selfie with a loyal follower before scurrying off to her gate.
She's in the middle of a media blitz, and Hilary Duff certainly isn't pulling any punches when it comes to discussing her love life.
Showing some love to her Australian fans, Hilary Duff paid a visit to a radio station in Sydney on Tuesday morning (September 9).
The "So Yesterday" singer signed autographs and posed for photos, sporting a short black leather skirt with a grey and white sweater and black ankle boots as she strolled into 2DayFM Breakfast studios.
Taking advantage of the sunny weather, Hilary Duff headed to downtown Los Angeles to shoot her latest music video earlier this week.
The "All About You" singer gathered up her girlie posse and trekked through the streets in a pair of tiny black shorts as she sang her new tune.
She's never been camera shy, and Hilary Duff make a habit of taking copious selfies while on holiday in Hawaii over the weekend.
On Monday (August 18), the "So Yesterday" songstress posed a smattering of snapshots to Instagram to show her fans how much fun she was having.
Looking forward to a night with her peers, Taylor Swift arrived on the red carpet at the 2014 Teen Choice Awards in Los Angeles this evening (August 10).
Showing off her toned midriff, the "Red" singer looked gorgeous in a mint green ensemble as she struck a pose before heading inside the Shrine Auditorium.
She's on the verge of a massive career comeback, so it's no wonder Hilary Duff was grinning from ear-to-ear on Monday afternoon (July 28) in West Hollywood.
The "Lizzie McGuire" lady was in good spirits as she strolled up the street in a muscle tank with skinny jeans, black boots and a red Louis Vuitton handbag.
We got a taste of the tune on Monday and now (as promised), Hilary Duff released her music video for "Chasing the Sun."
Taking over the web this morning (July 29), the 26-year-old cutie sings her summery single and stars in the clip as a day dreaming girl in a mundane office setting.


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The third in a sequence of three photos* taken at different points along the Prince of Wales Pier looking landwards. This one shows the first stretch of some 250 yards (the pier is over 500 yards long).
The wooded cliffs on the lefthand side hide Dover's "Forgotten Fortress" specifically, at this point, the Drop Redoubt - part of extensive Napoleonic fortifications embedded into the top of the Western Heights.
It is not really recognizable as such, but the top of the Clock Tower can be seen to the left of the tall cctv/floodlight mast.
*The first photo was taken from the lighthouse/cafe end of the pier, and the second from the other side of the Porthole Shelters which lie behind and to the left of the above pic.
Standard Info
1) Background
An article in the Illustrated London News of July 22,1893, titled, "The new Harbour works at Dover", describes the proposals for constructing the Prince of Wales Pier, extending the Admiralty Pier, and 'moving' the Granville Clock Tower:
"The scheme of the Dover Harbour Board, for the accommodation of commercial shipping east of the Admiralty Pier, is being carried into execution by Messrs. Coode, Son, and Matthews, engineers, successors to the late Sir John Coode, by whom the works were designed. There will be a new pier, starting from an open iron viaduct. 1260 ft. long, forming an agreeable marine promenade, which will be approached from the esplanade near the Granville Clock-tower. This involves the removal and rebuilding of the clock-tower. The solid pier, at the end of the iron viaduct, will be of concrete blocks faced with granite, equal in height to the Admiralty Pier, and 1500 ft. in length; its direction at first will be south-easterly, but its outer portion will curve to the south-south-west, approaching the end of the Admiralty Pier, to which an extension of 580 ft. will be added."
From "The History of Dover Harbour" by Alec Hasenson (also the source for Dover Port):
"The works marking the beginning of the Harbour Board's new east pier were given a royal inauguration on Thursday, July 20th, 1893, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) laying the first stone of the intended pier in high wind and driving rain.
...at the start of the ceremony two large sealed bottles containing some newspapers and various coins of the realm were placed in the foundations of the approach road...
...That done, an ornate silver trowel was handed to the Prince who solemnly adjusted the foundation bed, after which the stone itself, consisting of Cornish granite, was placed on top. Two or three taps with an ivory mallet and the stone was declared well and truly laid. The east pier now became known as the Prince of Wales Pier."
"The first steamer berthed alongside the Prince of Wales Pier in July, 1902. Others followed at irregular intervals, but not until 1904 was the pier ready to play its full part in Dover in providing for ocean liners and their passengers."
An area between the Prince of Wales Pier and the Admiralty Pier has subsequently been reclaimed, first for the use of cross-channel hovercraft, and then for the Seacat catamaran (Seacat Photo 1, Seacat Photo 2).
Click to see a 360-degree rotating panorama view from the Prince of Wales Pier located by the lighthouse (provided by the BBC).
2) Lighthouse Info (from Lighthouse Depot Online)
Tower Height: 46 Height of Focal Plane: 46 Characteristic and Range: Very quick flashing green. Description of Tower: White conical tower. This light is operational Date Established: 1902 Date Present Tower Built: 1902 Current Use: Active aid to navigation. Open To Public? Grounds only.
3) Fishing
From World Sea Fishing (abridged):
"This pier produces throughout the full flood and ebb tide, though many anglers prefer to fish from high water down to low. The inshore end is favoured in rougher weather and coloured water. Towards the café anglers aim their casts towards the breakwater for the best results, with the Seacat gate mark good for the pollack and flounders.
A good tip when fishing here is to vary your casts and try and locate the deeper gullies sucked out by the dredger as these tend to hold the bulk of the bottom fish.
Although a safe venue in rough seas and high winds the pier can be an uncomfortable place to be."
Dover Sea Angling Association's Prince of Wales Pier Discussion Forum.
4) Other Links
The Dover - Port, Piers and Shipping webpage
"This page is devoted to postcards and photographs of the port of Dover, its piers and ships."
"The Prince of Wales Pier was opened in 1902. This had a stone outer end connecting to land by a cast iron section. Liners of Norddeutsche Lloyd and the Hamburg America Line called here for a short period. This was before the completion of the Admiralty Breakwaters and the pier proved to be too exposed for the large liners in bad weather. The cast iron section was boxed in with concrete when the Western Docks Hoverport was built in 1978."
Photos of the 'Prince of Wales' hovercraft from The Hovercraft Museum
This photo has been used to illustrate three Facebook pages (see below) under the title of:
Abusers start plying their trade at a young age in Dover, England
Yesterday evening (March 13th, 2011), I was cycling along the Prince of Wales Pier towards the camera when I neared a 4 year-old boy heading the other way, and running ahead of a couple who were presumably his parents.
"Ugh, what an UGLY bike!" the child called out as we passed.
The tone of voice perfected reflected internal reaction with a psychological wound that had now become a capacity for violence.
The transformation from victim to perpetrator within the child was complete: in a couple of decades, he will start harming his own offspring.
Between now and then he will practice his trade on other children and be termed a "bully".
A Clear and Present Danger to ALL Natural Life.
Facebook pages:
Evolution and Psychology Research (Public)
John Latter / Jorolat
Dover Blog: The Psychology of a Small Town
This is the Images of Dover website: click on any red or blue "John Latter" link to access the Entry Page.
Photo taken in Dover, Kent, UK

subset: commoncrawl


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Microwaved Halibut Divan
20 Mar 2010
|Frozen halibut fillets
|1 Pound, thawed
|Frozen broccoli spears
|10 Ounce, thawed (1 Package)
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|Condensed cream of shrimp soup
|10 3⁄4 Ounce (1 Can)
1. Arrange halibut in 2-quart (8 x 8) glass baking dish with thick edges toward outside of dish. Place broccoli, stalks toward outside of dish, on top of fillets. Sprinkle with tarragon. Cover with plastic wrap.
2. Microwave on HIGH for 12 to 14 minutes or until fish flakes easily and broccoli is tender-crisp. Let stand, covered, while making sauce.
3. Pour soup in 2-cup glass measure or glass serving bowl.
4. Microwave on HIGH for 3 to 4 minutes or until hot.
Recipe Summary
Course:Main Dish
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Microwaved Halibut Divan Recipe


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"The chief justice has hired hundreds of judicial workers, put a number of judges in jail. The Minister of Finance has fired literally in recent weeks, actually, just dozens of customs officials," he said. "The commander of the western border police, is a brigadier general, is now in jail and was recently convicted a few weeks ago. A very important provincial police chief just put in jail. Another one fired, a governor fired and so forth. So, there's actually been quite a bit of activity in the realm of anti-corruption."
"Having said that, President Karzai is the first-- to state publicly that more needs to be done," Petraeus said.
Petraeus said the next major assessment of the strategy would come not during President Obama's review, but at a NATO summit in mid-November, where a discussion for the "prospects for transition" will take place.
What metaphor would Petraeus use for to describe the war effort? He pointed to a Frederick Remington print on the wall of his office in Kabul, called "The Stampede".
"If you look at that print, you'll see that there's a cowboy and he's trying to keep up with this herd that is flat out for glory across very rocky soil."
"There's a lightning bolt coming in from the sky. That might be an enemy attack, a tasker from higher headquarters, who knows what? It's raining sideways. The stormy -- sky and clouds and so forth. And -- you know, the brim of his hat is back, he's galloping so rapidly. And I said, 'This is our experience. We're all outriders. There's a few of us that are trail bosses. The cattle, if you will, are sort of the tasks. Getting the cattle to the destination means that you've accomplished various missions along the way. I note that some of the cattle who get out ahead of us, and that's okay, we'll catch up with them."
"Some will fall behind, we'll go back and get them. There will be casualties along the way. There are bad guys out there trying to kill us and to kill the cattle and so forth. And again, it's a metaphorical image-- that I have used to describe again that I am reasonably comfortable with a somewhat chaotic situation, at times. And I think that helps, certainly, in a job like this one."
ABC News' Richard Coolidge contributed to this story.


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WALLA WALLA — Wa-Hi's Jonathan Klem won two individual events, and the Blue Devils placed first in two relays in a 99-71 boys dual swim-meet loss to Moses Lake at Harvey Pool on the Whitman College Campus on Thursday.
Klem won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:58.60 and the 100 butterfly in 57.80.
Wa-Hi's Merrick Calder also stroked to a first-place finish, winning the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:05.77.
In the relays, Wa-Hi won the 200 medley in 1:50.60 with Will Bergstrom, Calder, Klem and Austin Garrett, and the 200 with a time of 1:40.13 with Bergstrom, Klem, Calder and Garrett.
Wa-Hi's second-place finishers included Garrett (50 freestyle, 500 freestyle) and Bergstrom (100 freestyle, 100 backstroke).
The Blue Devils' third-place finishers included Calder (50 freestyle) and the 400 relay with Gabe Anderson, Paul Jones, Michael Jones and Bret Reller.
Wa-Hi coach Brad Daly said he was pleased with the Blue Devils' performance.
"Our medley relay swam two seconds faster than its previous best, and freestyle was five second faster than its previous best," Daly said. "Jonathan's time in the 100 butterfly was one second better than his previous best time," he added. "That's within 2.3 seconds of a state qualifying time. So he's close and he continues to drop his time.
"Will Bergstrom dropped a full second in the 100 free," Daly said. "Will had two good times and both were personal bests. He's a little more than three seconds off of a state qualifying time in the 100 free, so he's close.
"Overall, with every meet, we continue to improve consistently," Daly said. "We're trying to fit as much improvement into the season as we can before it ends.
"Austin Garrett had personal best swims in two events, and Bret Reller had really good swims," he added.
"We came up a little short against Moses Lake, but we continue to improve every week," Daly said.
"We're coming along real nicely. We just hope we have enough time left in the season to show these guys what they can accomplish. I know they have more potential and they are capable. We're just fighting the clock to see them develop."
Wa-Hi swims again on Tuesday in Yakima against Eisenhower and Davis, with a 4 p.m. start.
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Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit CSML University College London
I am afflilated with the MPI for Biological Cybernetics as a research scientist.
I am in collaboration with the Select Lab at CMU.
Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit
Alexandra House
17 Queen Square
London - WC1N 3AR
+44 (0)7795 291 705
I am a Reader (Associate Professor) with the Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit, part of the Centre for Computational Statistics and Machine Learning at UCL. A short biography.
My current research focus is on using kernel methods to reveal properties and relations in data. A first application is in measuring distances between probability distributions. These distances can be used to determine strength of dependence, for example in measuring how strongly two bodies of text in different languages are related; testing for similarities in two datasets, which can be used in attribute matching for databases (that is, automatically finding which fields of two databases correspond); and testing for conditional dependence, which is useful in detecting redundant variables that carry no additional predictive information, given the variables already observed. I am also working on applications of kernel methods to inference in graphical models, where the relations between variables are learned directly from training data: applications include cross-language document retrieval, depth prediction from still images, and protein configuration prediction.
Recent news
Kernel-Based Just-In-Time Learning for Passing Expectation Propagation Messages A fast, online algorithm for nonparametric learning of EP message updates (March 2015).
Update to: Kernel Mean Shrinkage Estimators (March 2015)
A Wild Bootstrap for Degenerate Kernel Tests, in NIPS 2014 (accepted for a full oral presentation), code.
Older news
NIPS 2014 Workshop , Modern Nonparametrics 3: Automating the Learning Pipeline.
Updated paper (as of Nov. 2014) on infinite dimensional exponential families.
Updated paper on regressing from probability distributions. Code.
Course notes from my April 2014 tutorial at the Nonparametric Measures of Dependence workshop at Columbia. See the teaching page .


text:
Originally written on MyTeamRivals.com | Last updated 8/4/12
It is debatable how much New York Giants cornerback Terrell Thomas would have been able to contribute, even if healthy this season. Although his contract suggests that General Manager Jerry Reese brought him back to start, there is a long list of players who have suffered major knee injuries and returned to the field as shells of their former selves. Regardless, his status for this season is up in the air, and it has left Big Blue searching for someone to man the slot corner position that Thomas was expected to fill. For the majority of 2011, safety Antrel Rolle doubled as both a safety and nickel cornerback. Although it was not his natural position, Rolle embraced the job and turned in a more than serviceable performance in 2011. However, prior to Thomas' injury, Antrel was looking forward to being able to focus solely on his responsibilities as a safety. "So when I have more time to myself, I'm going to be able to put in my mind, 'Look, you're going to have to be able to do this,...
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30 year old woman | Carrollton, TX, USA | Seeking women 25-35 within 30 miles of Lewisville, TX
😎🌴☀Christian beliefs
I'm a "jokester" like my dad. I love to make people laugh and be around people who are positive and have energy. I like to spend time with my friends trying new exercise classes, watching movies, and be by the pool/lake/ocean especially this time of year. I'm passionate about people and helping them find peace and happiness in this life. I work in the mental health field and deal with alot of serious things during the day so I like to keep things light hearted in the office and to have fun outside of work. I want someone who shares my Christian beliefs, is comfortable one on one and in group settings, and doesn't take themselves too seriously. Submitted from mobile
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing sports , Religion/Spiritual , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Aerobics, Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Dancing, Football, Golf, Other types of exercise, Skiing, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis / Racquet sports, VolleyBall, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Cats
It says "I have cats" but really I just have One. This thing is making me sound like a crazy cat lady!
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BA Psychology. MS Counseling & Development. Licensed Professional Counselor


text:
new cloud, new name,
be crass and treasure
the sound of the mailman
as he whistles his
alopecic tune.
new face, new hate
be calm and sedate
your eyeshadow-lily gets
chased around the pool
by girls and lagoons and
evanescing psy-violet balloons
new dance, fake hips
come out with savage hands
that burst like butterflies
and tear up the sky that nests
in your hair.
new night, new morn
be coarse, lovelorn
shellshocked hairline of a
princess tips martinis back
into the dip of her dress
oh, yes,
a mess
on that silly yellow dress.


text:
Sharon Dorram Color at Sally Hershberger
Chris Lospalluto
By appointment only
17 E. 71st St., 5th fl.
Sharon Dorram Color at Sally Hershberger
Yuval Shemesh
17 E. 71st St.
What we were after: Some shape for our overgrown bob and a low-maintenance style that would fit in with our daily swim.
What we got: An angled bob that was longer in front. Shemesh also sliced light layers into the ends so it swished effortlessly.
Bottom line: Shemesh was sweet and solicitous, and while the cut is not as wash-and-go as we would have liked, after a round-brush blowout it looks better than we could have imagined.
Suite Caroline
Marcos Diaz
65 Greene St.
The word: Diaz is a hunky former firefighter, a master at all kinds of braids (waterfalls, fishtails, you name it), and stylist to the stylish Mia Moretti and Giovanna Battaglia.
What we got: We were eager for a major change from our waist-length hair, but Diaz talked us out of a blunt bob—and possible panic attack—by cutting our hair to just above our shoulder blades.
Bottom line: We couldn't wait to show off our tousled bedroom hair—or one of the many braids Diaz taught us.
Ted Gibson
Ted Gibson
184 Fifth Ave., 2nd fl.
Gibson is one of those rare men who knows what a woman needs before she asks. Our stringy ponytail made it clear we were desperate for attention. Gibson enthusiastically shared his plans to restore life to our strands (keep the length and add shape), then spoiled us with a scalp massage. We left satisfied with our bouncy waves—and the knowledge that we'd finally found a good man.
Ted Gibson
Devin Toth
184 Fifth Ave., 2nd fl.
Our wish list: cleaned-up layers, no loss in length, and a shape that flatters our waves. Toth delivered on all counts, at one point twisting all of our hair around like a rope, then snipping into it. "This will give you wispy layers," he assured us. Sure enough, our layers now cascade perfectly around our face.
Tosler Davis Salon
Patty Mocarski
89 Fifth Ave., 10th fl.
Varin Salon
Yann Varin
762 Madison Ave.
Edward Tricomi: Assesses hairstyles after clients have spent 40 minutes being shampooed and blow-dried, then begins whirring his razor. His chair-side manner may be brisk, but being buffeted about pays off—his visitors leave with cuts that are nothing short of perfect. $350.
Emiliano De Pasqual: Italians are masters of food, flirting, and, apparently, feminine haircuts. The Venetian (and absurdly good-looking) De Pasqual dry-cuts overgrown layers to make sure each piece falls flawlessly, then slices inches all around, adding bounce with every snip. And just when his devotees think their sexy new styles couldn't get any better, he assures them the cuts will also air-dry gorgeously. $206.
White Rose Collective
Andrea Donoghue
144 Bowery
What we were after: A cut to streamline our poufy, wedge�like layers without making our hair noticeably shorter.
What we got: A swingier version of the style we walked in with. Donoghue tapered the layered ends with a razor to prevent a pyramid effect.
Bottom line: We missed the shampoo (well, really the head massage) at this no-frills salon, but we loved our cut so much that we've already recommended Donoghue to all of our friends.
Yui Salon
Megumi Naruse
323 W. 11th St.
Naruse greeted us with a warm smile and a thick accent that made us slightly concerned (OK, seriously concerned) that our request to keep our length would be lost in translation. But Naruse didn't waste any time easing our nerves, first with a marathon scalp massage, then by lavishing attention on our hair. She followed our request to a T—making our strands look healthier without making them significantly shorter—and shaped soft, face-framing layers to accentuate our cheekbones. Now that's speaking our language.


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Posted 29 February 2012 - 17:39
Posted 29 February 2012 - 17:55
I always loved the Sim City games but they seemed to get worse with each new version. Hopefully this one won't require a supercomputer to run it.
Posted 29 February 2012 - 18:05
Posted 29 February 2012 - 20:37
Posted 29 February 2012 - 23:56
Posted 01 March 2012 - 00:02
All architecture of SimCity 2000 (except for those domes), 3000 and 4 was 20th century-based. Looking at the screen shots SimCity 5 has a much more 21th century feel to it (the newer buildings at least).
Bit confused by "the next SimCity will be set 20 years after previous entries" - since when did Sim City really have an era?
Posted 01 March 2012 - 00:11
The cities were modern, but they weren't exclusively of one era in SC4. Like real cities the buildings were a mix of varying eras. I think it is a given that SC5 would follow the same trend of representing the architecture of real cities (therefore including more 21st Century buildings as you said) but that is why I was confused by the comment - it was never really era specific, just "current". And SC4 wasn't released 20 years ago, although it may feel like it!
What about our current era? Except for future power plants there was nothing exceeding our current level of technology. All architecture was 20th century-based. Looking at the screen shots SimCity 5 has a much more 21th century feel to it.


text: DodgeFest You've Been Hit Prize Submission DodgeFest is an annual dodgeball tournament held at the Amie L. Mathy Center located at Viterbo University in La Crosse, Wisconsin. The event is hosted by the Department of Recreational Sports at Viterbo University and the Western Technical College Intramural staff. DodgeFest is open to the community as well as the tri-campus population which includes the UW-La Crosse, Viterbo University, and Western Technical College. Participants must be 18 years of age or older to play. DodgeFest 2012 will be Saturday, December 1, 2012 beginning at 10:00 a.m.Registration brochures may be found on the DodgeFest website: www.viterbo.edu/dodgefest To be entered into the 'You've Been Hit' sticker prize promotion, please continue with this survey. Next


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Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.)
International Finance Discussion Papers
20th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20551
Web page: http://www.federalreserve.gov/
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- 936 An anatomy of credit booms: evidence from macro aggregates and micro data
by Enrique G. Mendoza & Marco E. Terrones
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by Carol C. Bertaut & Steven B. Kamin & Charles P. Thomas
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by Martin Bodenstein
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by Erik Hjalmarsson
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by John Ammer & Sara B. Holland & David C. Smith & Francis E. Warnock
- 929 Competitive search equilibrium in a DSGE model
by David M. Arseneau & Sanjay K. Chugh
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by Luca Guerrieri & Christopher Gust & David López-Salido
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by Charles P. Thomas & Jaime Marquez & Sean Fahle
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by Jane T. Haltmaier & Shaghil Ahmed & Brahima Coulibaly & Ross Knippenberg & Sylvain Leduc & Mario Marazzi & Beth Anne Wilson
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by Alain P. Chaboud & Sergey V. Chernenko & Jonathan H. Wright
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by Robert J. Vigfusson & Nathan Sheets & Joseph Gagnon
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by S. Boragan Aruoba & Francis X. Diebold & Chiara Scotti
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by David M. Arseneau & Sanjay K. Chugh
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by Joseph E. Gagnon & Alain P. Chaboud
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by Martin Bodenstein & Christopher J. Erceg & Luca Guerrieri
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by Etienne Gagnon
- 895 A note on the coefficient of determination in models with infinite variance variables
by Jeong-Ryeol Kurz-Kim & Mico Loretan
- 894 The stability of large external imbalances: the role of returns differentials
by Stephanie E. Curcuru & Tomas Dvorak & Francis E. Warnock
- 893 Optimal fiscal and monetary policy with costly wage bargaining
by David M. Arseneau & Sanjay K. Chugh
- 892 U.S. external adjustment: is it disorderly? Is it unique? Will it disrupt the rest of the world?
by Steven B. Kamin & Trevor A. Reeve & Nathan Sheets
- 891 Some simple tests of the globalization and inflation hypothesis
by Jane Ihrig & Steven B. Kamin & Deborah Lindner & Jaime Marquez
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by Cristina Arellano & Jonathan Heathcote
- 889 Markov switching GARCH models of currency turmoil in southeast Asia
by Celso Brunetti & Roberto S. Mariano & Chiara Scotti & Augustine H.H. Tan
- 850 The adjustment of global external imbalances: does partial exchange rate pass-through to trade prices matter?
by Christopher Gust & Nathan Sheets
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by Carolyn L. Evans & Shane M. Sherlund
- 887 Flying geese or sitting ducks: China's impact on the trading fortunes of other Asian economies
by Alan G. Ahearne & John G. Fernald & Prakash Loungani & John W. Schindler
- 886 Global asset prices and FOMC announcements
by Joshua Hausman & Jon Wongswan
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by Roc Armenter & Martin Bodenstein
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by Martin Bodenstein
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by Charles P. Thomas & Jaime Marquez
- 882 Changes in job quality and trends in labor hours
by Brahima Coulibaly
- 881 Predicting sharp depreciations in industrial country exchange rates
by Jonathan H. Wright & Joseph E. Gagnon
- 880 Optimal fiscal and monetary policy when money is essential
by S. Boragan Aruoba & Sanjay K. Chugh
- 879 Efficiency in housing markets: do home buyers know how to discount?
by Erik Hjalmarsson & Randi Hjalmarsson
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by Carlos Arteta & Galina Hale
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by Ugur Lel & Darius P. Miller
- 876 An empirical analysis of specialist trading behavior at the New York Stock Exchange
by Sigridur Benediktsdottir
- 875 A bivariate model of Fed and ECB main policy rates
by Chiara Scotti
- 874 Informed and strategic order flow in the bond markets
by Paolo Pasquariello & Clara Vega
- 873 Monetary policy, oil shocks, and TFP: accounting for the decline in U.S. volatility
by Sylvain Leduc & Keith Sill
- 872 The monetary origins of asymmetric information in international equity markets
by Gregory H. Bauer & Clara Vega
- 871 Real-time price discovery in global stock, bond and foreign exchange markets
by Torben G. Andersen & Tim Bollerslev & Francis X. Diebold & Clara Vega
- 870 Ramsey meets Hosios: the optimal capital tax and labor market efficiency
by David M. Arseneau & Sanjay K. Chugh
- 869 Predictive regressions with panel data
by Erik Hjalmarsson
- 868 How do FOMC actions and U.S. macroeconomic data announcements move Brazilian sovereign yield spreads and stock prices?
by Patrice Robitaille & Jennifer E. Roush
- 867 Closing open economy models
by Martin Bodenstein
- 866 Assessing structural VARs
by Lawrence J. Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & Robert Vigfusson
- 865 Does the time inconsistency problem make flexible exchange rates look worse than you think?
by Roc Armenter & Martin Bodenstein
- 864 Trade integration, competition, and the decline in exchange-rate pass-through
by Christopher Gust & Sylvain Leduc & Robert J. Vigfusson
- 863 Transmission of volatility and trading activity in the global interdealer foreign exchange market: evidence from electronic broking services (EBS) data
by Fang Cai & Edward Howorka & Jon Wongswan
- 862 What drives volatility persistence in the foreign exchange market?
by David Berger & Alain Chaboud & Erik Hjalmarsson & Edward Howorka
- 861 Exchange-rate effects on China's trade: an interim report
by Jaime Marquez & John W. Schindler
- 860 Can the U.S. monetary policy fall (again) in an expectation trap?
by Roc Armenter & Martin Bodenstein
- 859 Trade adjustment and the composition of trade
by Christopher Erceg & Luca Guerrieri & Christopher Gust
- 858 Currency hedging and corporate governance: a cross-country analysis
by Ugur Lel
- 857 Modeling direct investment valuation adjustments and estimating quarterly positions
by Jane Ihrig & Jaime Marquez
- 856 The U.S. current account deficit and the expected share of world output
by Charles Engel & John H. Rogers
- 855 Should we expect significant out-of-sample results when predicting stock returns?
by Erik Hjalmarsson
- 854 Fully modified estimation with nearly integrated regressors
by Erik Hjalmarsson
- 853 New methods for inference in long-run predictive regressions
by Erik Hjalmarsson
- 851 Exchange-rate pass-through in the G-7 countries
by Jane E. Ihrig & Mario Marazzi & Alexander D. Rothenberg
- 848 Fighting against currency depreciation, macroeconomic instability and sudden stops
by Luis-Felipe Zanna
- 835 SIGMA: a new open economy model for policy analysis
by Christopher J. Erceg & Luca Guerrieri & Christopher Gust
- 830 Order flow and exchange rate dynamics in electronic brokerage system data
by David W. Berger & Alain P. Chaboud & Sergey V. Chernenko & Edward Howorka & Jonathan H. Wright
- 852 Estimation of average local-to-unity roots in heterogenous panels
by Erik Hjalmarsson
- 849 Interest rate rules, endogenous cycles, and chaotic dynamics in open economies
by Marco Airaudo & Luis-Felipe Zanna
- 847 The baby boom: predictability in house prices and interest rates
by Robert F. Martin
- 846 Explaining the global pattern of current account imbalances
by Joseph W. Gruber & Steven B. Kamin
- 845 DSGE models of high exchange-rate volatility and low pass-through
by Giancarlo Corsetti & Luca Dedola & Sylvain Leduc
- 844 The response of global equity indexes to U.S. monetary policy announcements
by Jon Wongswan
- 843 Accounting standards and information: inferences from cross-listed financial firms
by John Ammer & Nathanael Clinton & Gregory P. Nini
- 842 Alternative procedures for estimating vector autoregressions identified with long-run restrictions
by Lawrence J. Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & Robert J. Vigfusson
- 841 Monetary policy and house prices: a cross-country study
by Alan G. Ahearne & John Ammer & Brian M. Doyle & Linda S. Kole & Robert F. Martin
- 840 International capital flows and U.S. interest rates
by Francis E. Warnock & Veronica C. Warnock
- 839 Effects of financial autarky and integration: the case of the South Africa embargo
by Brahima Coulibaly
- 838 General-to-specific modeling: an overview and selected bibliography
by Julia Campos & Neil R. Ericsson & David F. Hendry
- 837 Currency crashes and bond yields in industrial countries
by Joseph E. Gagnon
- 836 Estimating elasticities for U.S. trade in services
by Jaime Marquez
- 834 Optimal fiscal and monetary policy with sticky wages and sticky prices
by Sanjay K. Chugh
- 833 Exchange rate pass-through to U.S. import prices: some new evidence
by Mario Marazzi & Nathan Sheets & Robert J. Vigfusson & Jon Faust & Joseph Gagnon & Jaime Marquez & Robert F. Martin & Trevor Reeve & John Rogers
- 832 A flexible finite-horizon identification of technology shocks
by Neville Francis & Michael T. Owyang & Jennifer E. Roush
- 831 Adjusting Chinese bilateral trade data: how big is China's trade surplus
by John W. Schindler & Dustin H. Beckett
- 829 Optimal inflation persistence: Ramsey taxation with capital and habits
by Sanjay Chugh
- 828 Investment-specific and multifactor productivity in multi-sector open economies: data and analysis
by Luca Guerrieri & Dale W. Henderson & Jinill Kim
- 827 Financial market developments and economic activity during current account adjustments in industrial economies
by Hilary Croke & Steven B. Kamin & Sylvain Leduc
- 826 International risk-sharing and the transmission of productivity shocks
by Giancarlo Corsetti & Luca Dedola & Sylvain Leduc
- 825 Expansionary fiscal shocks and the trade deficit
by Christopher J. Erceg & Luca Guerrieri & Christopher Gust
- 824 An assessment of the impact of Japanese foreign exchange intervention: 1991-2004
by Alain P. Chaboud & Owen Humpage
- 823 The high-frequency effects of U.S. macroeconomic data releases on prices and trading activity in the global interdealer foreign exchange market
by Alain P. Chaboud & Sergey Chernenko & Edward Howorka & Raj S. Krishnasami Iyer & David Liu & Jonathan H. Wright
- 822 Growth-led exports: is variety the spice of trade?
by Joseph E. Gagnon
- 821 Global financial integration: a collection of new research
by Mark Carey
- 820 The value of financial intermediaries: empirical evidence from syndicated loans to emerging market borrowers
by Gregory P. Nini
- 819 What makes investors over or underweight? explaining international appetites for foreign equities
by Carol C. Bertaut & Linda S. Kole
- 818 Cash flows and discount rates, industry and country effects, and co-movement in stock returns
by John Ammer & Jon Wongswan
- 817 The performance of international portfolios
by Charles P. Thomas & Francis E. Warnock & Jon Wongswan
- 816 Corporate governance and the shareholder base
by Karl V. Lins & Francis E. Warnock
- 815 Look at me now: the role of cross-listing in attracting U.S. investors
by John Ammer & Sara B. Holland & David C. Smith & Francis E. Warnock
- 814 PPP rules, macroeconomic (In)stability and learning
by Luis-Felipe Zanna
- 813 Is the corporate loan market globally integrated? a pricing puzzle
by Mark Carey & Greg Nini
- 812 Does monetary policy keep up with the Joneses? Optimal interest-rate smoothing with consumption externalities
by Sanjay K. Chugh
- 811 The ET interview: professor David F. Hendry
by Neil Ericsson
- 810 The delayed response to a technology shock: a flexible price explanation
by Robert J. Vigfusson
- 809 Good news is no news? The impact of credit rating changes on the pricing of asset-backed securities
by John Ammer & Nathanael Clinton
- 808 The information content of forward and futures prices: market expectations and the price of risk
by Sergey V. Chernenko
- 807 Is inflation targeting best-practice monetary policy?
by Jon Faust & Dale W. Henderson
- 806 Optimal monetary and fiscal policy: a linear-quadratic approach
by Pierpaolo Benigno & Michael Woodford
- 805 Understanding the effects of government spending on consumption
by Jordi Gali & David López-Salido & Javier Valles
- 804 The decline of activist stabilization policy: natural rate misperceptions, learning, and expectations
by Athanasios Orphanides & John C. Williams
- 803 Benefits and spillovers of greater competition in Europe: a macroeconomic assessment
by Tamim Bayoumi & Douglas Laxton & Paolo Pesenti
- 802 Monetary discretion, pricing complementarity and dynamic multiple equilibria
by Robert G. King & Alexander L. Wolman
- 801 The optimal degree of discretion in monetary policy
by Susan Athey & Andrew Atkeson & Patrick J. Kehoe
- 800 Equal size, equal role? interest rate interdependence between the euro area and the United States
by Michael Ehrmann & Marcel Fratzscher
- 799 The Great Inflation of the 1970s
by Fabrice Collard & Harris Dellas
- 798 Ramsey monetary policy and international relative prices
by Ester Faia & Tommaso Monacelli
- 797 Indeterminacy with inflation-forecast-based rules in a two-bloc model
by Nicoletta Batini & Paul Levine & Joseph Pearlman
- 796 Sand in the wheels of the labor market: the effect of firing costs on employment
by Andrea De Michelis
- 795 Price-level determinacy, lower bounds on the nominal interest rate, and liquidity traps
by Ragna Alstadheim & Dale W. Henderson
- 794 Foreign participation in local-currency bond markets
by John D. Burger & Francis E. Warnock
- 793 International diversification at home and abroad
by Fang Cai & Francis E. Warnock
- 792 Can long-run restrictions identify technology shocks?
by Christopher Erceg & Luca Guerrieri & Christopher Gust
- 791 Is China "exporting deflation"?
by Steven B. Kamin & Mario Marazzi & John W. Schindler
- 776 News or noise? an analysis of Brazilian GDP announcements
by Rebeca de la Rocque Palis & Roberto Luis Olinto Ramos & Patrice Robitaille
- 790 The response of hours to a technology shock: evidence based on direct measures of technology
by Lawrence J. Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & Robert J. Vigfusson
- 789 China and emerging Asia: comrades or competitors?
by Alan G. Ahearne & John G. Fernald & Prakash Loungani & John W. Schindler
- 788 How does the border affect productivity? evidence from American and Canadian manufacturing industries
by Robert J. Vigfusson
- 787 Productivity growth and the Phillips curve in Canada
by Joseph W. Gruber
- 786 Breaks in the variability and co-movement of G-7 economic growth
by Brian M. Doyle & Jon Faust
- 785 Interest rate rules and multiple equilibria in the small open economy
by Luis-Felipe Zanna
- 784 The high-frequency response of exchange rates and interest rates to macroeconomic announcements
by Jon Faust & John H. Rogers & Shing-Yi B. Wang & Jonathan H. Wright
- 783 Market power and inflation
by David Bowman
- 782 The effect of exchange rate fluctuations on multinationals' returns
by Jane Ihrig & David Prior
- 781 Productive capacity, product varieties, and the elasticities approach to the trade balance
by Joseph E. Gagnon
- 780 Forecasting U.S. inflation by Bayesian Model Averaging
by Jonathan H. Wright
- 779 Bayesian Model Averaging and exchange rate forecasts
by Jonathan H. Wright
- 778 Capital controls and the international transmission of U.S. money shocks
by Jacques Miniane & John H. Rogers
- 777 Revisiting the Border: an assessment of the law of one price using very disaggregated consumer price data
by Charles Engel & John H. Rogers & Shing-Yi B. Wang
- 775 Contagion: an empirical test
by Jon Wongswan
- 774 How do Canadian hours worked respond to a technology shock?
by Lawrence J Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & Robert Vigfusson
- 773 Precautionary savings and the wealth distribution with illiquid durables
by Joseph Gruber & Robert Martin
- 772 The effect of exchange rates on prices, wages, and profits: a case study of the United Kingdom in the 1990s
by Joseph E. Gagnon
- 771 U.S. investors' emerging market equity portfolios: a security-level analysis
by Hali J. Edison & Francis E. Warnock
- 770 Cross-board listings, capital controls, and equity flows to emerging markets
by Hali J. Edison & Francis E. Warnock
- 769 Loans to Japanese borrowers
by David C. Smith
- 768 What happens after a technology shock?
by Lawrence J. Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & Robert Vigfusson
- 767 IT investment and Hicks' composite-good theorem: the U.S. experience
by Jaime Marquez & Shing-Yi Wang
- 766 Distance, time, and specialization
by Carolyn Evans & James Harrigan
- 765 An empirical analysis of inflation in OECD countries
by Jane Ihrig & Jaime Marquez
- 764 Net foreign assets and imperfect pass-through: the consumption real exchange rate anomaly
by Jorge Selaive & Vicente Tuesta
- 763 Are financially dollarized countries more prone to costly crises?
by Carlos O. Arteta
- 762 New Keynesian, open-economy models and their implications for monetary policy
by David Bowman & Brian M. Doyle
- 761 Putting "M" back in monetary policy
by Eric M. Leeper & Jennifer E. Roush
- 760 The present-value model of the current account has been rejected: round up the usual suspects
by James M. Nason & John H. Rogers
- 759 Transmission of information across international equity markets
by Jon Wongswan
- 758 Was there front running during the LTCM crisis
by Fang Cai
- 757 Foreign portfolio investment, foreign bank lending, and economic growth
by J. Benson Durham
- 756 Consumption, durable goods, and transaction costs
by Robert F. Martin
- 755 Diversification, original sin, and international bond portfolios
by John D. Burger & Francis E. Warnock
- 754 Long-run supply effects and the elasticities approach to trade
by Joseph E. Gagnon
- 753 Firm-level access to international capital markets: evidence from Chilean equities
by Sara B. Holland & Francis E. Warnock
- 752 Uncovered interest parity: it works, but not for long
by Alain P. Chaboud & Jonathan H. Wright
- 751 International monetary policy coordination and financial market integration
by Alan Sutherland
- 750 Monetary policy and the financial accelerator in a monetary union
by Simon Gilchrist & Jean-Olivier Hairault & Hubert Kempf
- 749 Inflation persistence and optimal monetary policy in the euro area
by Pierpaolo Benigno & David López-Salido
- 748 Optimal monetary policy with durable and non-durable goods
by Christopher J. Erceg & Andrew T. Levin
- 747 A theory of the currency denomination of international trade
by Philippe Bacchetta & Eric van Wincoop
- 746 Regional inflation in a currency union: fiscal policy vs. fundamentals
by Margarida Duarte & Alexander L. Wolman
- 745 Inflation dynamics and international linkages: a model of the United States, the euro area, and Japan
by Gunter Coenen & Volker Wieland
- 744 Macroeconomics of international price discrimination
by Giancarlo Corsetti & Luca Dedola
- 743 Sticky prices, no menu costs
by David Bowman
- 742 Productivity, investment, and current accounts: reassessing the evidence
by Jaime Marquez
- 741 The road to adopting the euro: monetary policy and exchange rate regimes in EU candidate countries
by Fabio M. Natalucci & Federico Ravenna
- 740 Monetary union, price level convergence, and inflation: how close is Europe to the United States?
by John H. Rogers
- 739 Identifying the effects of monetary policy shocks on exchange rates using high frequency data
by Jon Faust & John H. Rogers & Eric Swanson & Jonathan H. Wright
- 738 Exchange rate regimes and financial dollarization: does flexibility reduce bank currency mismatches?
by Carlos O. Arteta
- 737 Are depreciations as contractionary as devaluations? A comparison of selected emerging and industrial economies
by Shaghil Ahmed & Christopher J. Gust & Steven B. Kamin & Jonathan Huntley


text:
Coon, Dennis : After earning a doctorate in psychology from the University of Arizona, Dennis Coon taught for 22 years at Santa Barbara City College in California. Throughout his career, Dr. Coon has especially enjoyed the challenge of teaching introductory psychology. He and his wife Sevren recently returned to Tucson where Dr. Coon continues to teach, write, edit and consult. Dennis is the author of Introduction to Psychology as well as Essentials of Psychology. Together, these texts have been used by nearly 2 million students. Dr. Coon frequently serves as a reviewer and consultant to publishers and he edited the best-selling trade book, Choices. he also helped design modules for PsychNow!, Brooks/Cole's interactive CD-ROM. In his leisure hours, Dr. Coon enjoys hiking, photography, painting, woodworking and music. He also designs, builds, and plays classical guitars. He has published articles on guitar design and occasionally offers lectures on this topic in addition to his more frequent presentations on psychology. His recent return to Arizona has made it possible for him to fulfill a lifelong dream of using operant conditioning to teach scorpions to tap dance.
Introduction: The Psychology of Studying. 1. The Search for Understanding. 2. The Brain, Biology, and Behavior. 3. Child Development. 4. From Birth to Death: Life-Span Development. 5. Sensation and Reality. 6. Perceiving the World. 7. States of Consciousness. 8. Conditioning and Learning. 9. Memory. 10. Cognition, Intelligence, and Creativity. 11. Motivation and Emotion. 12. Health, Stress, and Coping. 13. Personality. 14. Abnormal Psychology. 15. Therapies. 16. Gender and Sexuality. 17. Social Behavior. 18. Applied Psychology and Human Relations. A. Statistics. Glossary. References. Index.
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Osama bin Laden
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Treasure Coast Hospice and Tykes & Teens - Check it out!
Although checks vary greatly in size, every one of them is the life's blood of not-for-profit organizations.
Here on the Treasure Coast, generosity comes from many places and many people, but the results are all the same: helping to improve the quality of life in some way for our fellow citizens by contributing to one of the agencies making a difference in our area.
Here are examples of two generous donations that were made recently.
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Last week, Adobe announced major enhancements to Creative Cloud for enterprise.
These enhancements include all the new features of Adobe Creative Cloud 2015 desktop and mobile apps, as well as new advanced security options and deep integration with Adobe Marketing Cloud and Adobe Digital Publishing Solution (DPS), both priced separately.
Advanced Security
Adobe now offers two hosting options to ensure protection of corporate assets, including customer-managed data encryption keys and a managed service hosting option that offers dedicated storage behind your organization's firewall. Both hosting options meet critical IT demands and ensure at-rest data encryption, single sign-on, and the ability to granularly manage entitlements for users and groups.
Creative Cloud for enterprise with managed services continuously syncs with Adobe Experience Manager, a key component of Adobe Marketing Cloud, enabling creative and marketing teams to securely access, share and collaborate on content created with Adobe's desktop and mobile CC apps, accelerating creative-to-marketing workflows.
In addition, Creative Cloud for enterprise will support an upcoming release of DPS. DPS continuously publishes content to mobile apps, allowing your organization to deeply engage with customers on digital devices. Upon release, DPS entitlements will be added to the Adobe Enterprise Dashboard, allowing IT admins to manage all Adobe enterprise products, including Creative Cloud, DPS, Marketing Cloud and Document Cloud, from one, central location.
Learn More
Contact your Adobe Account Executive today to discuss an extended trial of Creative Cloud for enterprise or learn more about the new hosting option.
Guest Blog: Laurel Hahn Zimmer | Product Manager | Creative Cloud for enterprise
Hi All,
I am extremely pleased to announce that Adobe Creative Cloud for enterprise now supports Single Sign-On (SSO)!
Adobe has introduced Federated IDs which enable our enterprise customers to establish SSO between their identity management systems and Adobe products and services.
With SSO support, we're delivering on our promise to provide IT administrators better security controls and allowing users to log in with a single credential to access Creative Cloud for enterprise desktop apps, services and mobile apps.
To learn more about the new Federated ID identity type and the other identity types available from Adobe, see Manage Identity Types. For detailed instructions on enabling SSO, see Configure Single Sign-On.
Important: For users who access the Creative Cloud for Desktop app, v1.9 is required which provides support for Federated IDs.
Finally, I'd like to highlight an upcoming IT-focused event: Live Webinar | Adobe Enterprise Dashboard: Single Sign-On and User Management on Feb 19th | View Event Info
Cheers, Laurel
Note from Karl.
Yesterday the Muse team went live with Muse 2014.3. What is significant for IT admins is on Windows Muse is now no longer considered an exception and so will now be part of the main payload. Anybody who has been deploying Muse will know that previously the process was a bit tedious so we are grateful to the Muse team for putting in the effort here to improve the process.
A short while back we introduced CCP 1.8, in the chaos to get it released in order to resolve an issue I did not have the chance to speak about one of it's new features. As you know when you use CCP in conjunction with the Enterprise Dashboard we surface the package metadata to all admins in your org. We have now added a new field where we surface the GUID of the package. This is great if you want to remotely query systems in your environment and allows you to reconcile the package and it's contents which are stored in the dashboard.
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools
We are conducting a study regarding Adobe software and services. If you are an Adobe Enterprise Term License Agreement customer (ETLA) that manages over 50 seats then we are asking that you take 20 minutes to complete the survey below. Adobe is trying to get as much feedback as possible. In appreciation of your time for completing the survey, you will be entered into a Sweepstakes for a chance to win one of two (2) iPad Airs. Complete the survey in the next 24 hours and we will enter you twice into the drawing to double your chances of winning!
This has always been a great forum for feedback and this is a great opportunity to have your voice heard.
Here is the link to the survey:
We are only leaving the survey open for a few days and for a set amount of people so please complete at your earliest convenience.
Enter by 12-Feb-2015. Must be 18+. For complete details, eligible countries, and prize descriptions see Official Rules. Void where prohibited. Sponsor: Adobe
Normal service will resume tomorrow with some exciting news…
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools]]>
We have now released CCP 1.8 which includes a fix for this issue. If you have created a package in the last 24 hours on Mac then we would suggest modifying this package by using CCP 1.8. You do not need to add any products or updates, simply following the screens will update the package with the latest core components and the fix will be applied.
Hi All,
Normally I would try to write something witty and topical but let me get straight to the point on this one.
We have just discovered a new issue affecting CCP that has been caused by an overnight release.
Who is this affecting
Creative Cloud Packager Mac customers who create new packages or have updated existing packages since last night 13/01
Who is this not affecting
This is not affecting Windows customers. It is not affecting any existing packages that where created/modified with CCP before 13/01. It is not affecting customers who have client systems online even if they created or edited packages since 13/01.
What is the Issue
When deploying a newly created or modified CCP Mac package to a client system that is offline and not connected to the internet the package is failing.
No workaround at this time
We have identified a fix for this issue and are urgently working to implement. The fix will be in the form of a CCP desktop client update (1.8) as always users are prompted to update on launch. Right now this is scheduled for Monday 20th January however we are trying our best to bring this date in if possible.
So in essence we are asking CCP Mac customers to hold off on creating new CCP packages or editing existing packages until 1.8 comes out.
We will keep this blog up to date as well as Twitter @Adobe_ITToolkit
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools]]>
A common misconception about IT is that we enjoy saying no. That when a user asks if they can have a particular application, before even hearing what that application is, we have already decided that we are going to say no. If you ask me who is to blame and where it all started, one word , Solitaire. Origins of this misconception aside I am going to make a bold statement, IT does not enjoy saying no.
Our employers entrust us with the responsibility of making sure our users can access what they need, when they need it, but in a secure manor. Companies take different approaches and adopt different standards to accomplish this.
Adobe Creative Cloud offers all the tools and assets your designers and creatives need to create amazing work across desktop and mobile devices. With a user's Creative Profile, brushes, graphics, text styles, assets and more are instantly accessible across desktop and mobile apps and between creatives working together. This kind of connected, ubiquitous design environment has enormous benefits for the creation of content – yet many enterprise organizations face real challenges in adopting cloud-based solutions that interact with and store critical design content and intellectual properly.
Adobe is investigating alternative deployment options for Creative Cloud for enterprise customers that better address the security, network infrastructure, and management needs of large organizations. Potential solutions include deployment of some or all of the Creative Cloud infrastructure in a hybrid cloud or managed service model – and your input on some technical and policy questions will help us understand key concerns around these kinds of delivery models.
We really hope that you can take the time to provide feedback via the survey below. It is important to us that as we investigate alternative options, that the voice of IT across different segments is represented.
Click here to be taken to the short survey
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools
So what is our twist I hear you asking. Well today we are releasing Creative Cloud Packager 1.7 which has two new features. The first is a tweak to the UI to increase the prominence of the Creative Cloud Desktop App. Along with this change we have also introduced a new feature that provides the IT admin with the ability to disable the Apps panel of the Creative Cloud Desktop app. This allows IT to maintain control of application & updates whilst enabling there end users to access Creative Cloud services.
So the twist. We are embarking on a change to how we approach packaging. The first phase of this change has gone live today.
From speaking with IT admins over all these years what has become apparent is that in global organizations, what frequently happens is that IT admins tend to work in silos. Each packaging up their own software and updates and deploying to the machines they manage. Depending on the tool you are using there is little to no visibility of what other admins in your organization are including in their package. We would like to change this and encourage IT to be more collaborative. This will also have a positive effect on standardization.
Another aspect is that IT are not always aware that there are updates available for their package. Up to now the only way to get this information was to go to a blog that we host.
So with Creative Cloud Packager 1.7 we are introducing a new feature where your package metadata will be available to view in the Enterprise Dashboard for members in your organization.
This means when you or another admin in your organization create a package with CCP 1.7 and then logs in to the Enterprise Dashboard you/they will be able to see a consolidated view of packages that will contain the following information
Package Name
Package Contents
Package Created by/on
OS package was created for
If the package is up to date
Configuration options
What updates are available for this package
For now this view is for informative purposes only and any interaction with the package itself needs to happen on the desktop and within CCP.
Note: For now this feature is only available in the Enterprise Dashboard.
So that's our twist ! As I mentioned above this is the first phase and we have some truly amazing plans to transform the packaging experience as we enter in to 2015.
Finally as you may have seen on Twitter @Adobe_ITToolkit we are proud to be sponsoring the JAMF National User Conference again this year. I will be presenting on Wednesday 22nd October 3:30pm-4:30pm. We will be covering what the overall Creative Cloud Enterprise offering means to IT admins. I will also be joined on stage by Sachin Porwal , Computer Scientist for CCP and the always inspiring/controversial Jody Rodgers.
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools
Hi All,
Have you ever completed one of those personality surveys that try their best to define you? I always have this idea that they are going to say I am cool, calm and adaptable but you know what always comes up "opinionated" so I have decided to use my most dominant trait for the good of mankind and complete all different types of surveys. Ask me to take a survey and I am there, I recently completed a survey about the effects of lighting ambience on my mood. But not everybody is like me and some need an awesome incentive to complete a survey and so that's what we at Adobe have done.
We are conducting a study regarding Adobe software and services. If you are an Adobe Enterprise Term License Agreement customer (ETLA) that manages over 50 seats then we are asking that you take 20 minutes to complete the survey below. Adobe is trying to get as much feedback as possible. In appreciation of your time for completing the survey, you will receive a $25 Amazon gift card and be entered into a Sweepstakes for a chance to win one of two (2) iPad Airs.
My gestation aside, this has always been a great forum for feedback and this is a great opportunity to have your voice heard.
Here is the link to the survey
We are only leaving the survey open for a short time and for a set amount of people so please complete at your earliest convenience.
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools]]>
What a lovely morning it is and you know what makes a morning even better? coffee and you know what else? a croissant. But after your coffee and croissant, that's right a new product release! Fresh on the heals of the awesome 2014 product announcements + Ink and slide. We have also gone and released a new version of Creative Cloud Packager.
Features of this version include
The ability for Enterprise and Education Device License customers to create a license file.
Enterprise folks will remember this from the AAMEE days but it is also now possible to use CCP to create a license file. This is useful for enterprise customers if they wish to go from trial to serialised deployment or they wish to change from one license key to another.
For Education Device License customers this is especially important if you are trying to migrate from one license type to another for example going from a Team Named license to Device license.
We have also added a nifty feature whereby when you create a license file we also produce a Un-License file that can be used to remove the Creative Cloud License from an existing machine.
The ability to create a package with just the Creative Cloud for desktop app
In the past it was not possible to create a package with just the Creative Cloud for Desktop app. This made things a little difficult if you wanted to deploy an update to the app across your environment. You can now create a CCP package containing just the desktop App.
InDesign CC 2014 & InCopy CC 2014 (32 Bit Windows) Issue
With the release of InDesign & InCopy CC 2014 we noticed an issue whereby when you select a 32 bit package in CCP an error is encountered during the build process. This is due to the maximum file path being exceeded during extraction. We are working on a long term fix however in the interim we have documented the required workaround here.
Adobe Muse CC 2014
On Mac, Muse CC 2014 is bundled in the main payload and it no longer requires an Adobe ID upon launch.
On Windows, Muse CC 2014 is still treated as an exception furthermore there is some nuances to how it is deployed. More information can be found here
Again we are working with the relevant teams to try and improve the process and make it as painless as possible to deploy.
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools]]>
Creative Cloud for enterprise customers can also, by IT staff choice, access Creative Cloud storage. This option allows for much more than simply storing creative assets in the cloud. This service allows storage, sharing, and versioning of creative assets. Creative Cloud storage also allows for extra information like color palettes and font selection to be extracted from Adobe file formats. This makes reusing style information between projects quicker and easier. If your organization does not want to use the Creative Cloud Services or Storage, that's okay. Using Creative Cloud for enterprise, IT staff can install Creative Cloud applications with serial numbers instead of named user accounts. This allows for installation on completely offline machines – an option not available in other Creative Cloud plans. Also included in this release is dedicated, enterprise-level customer care, which includes orientation programs and 24×7 technical support for IT. Adobe Enterprise Dashboard also is your one-stop shop for handling your organization's support needs. It provides access to submit and track support claims, phone numbers for priority support, and the ability to schedule 1:1 Expert Service appointments for your creative users. Access to the 2014 release of Creative Cloud and the availability of Adobe Enterprise Dashboard are the first in a series of steps that will make Creative Cloud for enterprise a more flexible solution for handling creative needs for our enterprise customers. Stay tuned for more news in the next few months. To get more information on accessing Adobe Enterprise Dashboard, please contact your Adobe Account manager.]]>
The Creative Cloud brings many advantages to Creative Professionals. The applications are as always, the focal point of this value but we have also added tremendous value via the services such as Storage, Behance, Typekit etc. Access to these services has thus far remained elusive for our Creative Cloud Enterprise customers due to the fact that in order to use a service you need to have an identity. Every enterprise is unique in how it implements and manages identities but what is paramount to all enterprises is security. Adobe has been working hard to offer it's enterprise customers methods of identity implementation that will satisfy all these requirements.
There are two aspects to this.
-The identities themselves
-How the identities are managed
The identities
As you are no doubt aware the topic of identity is a complicated one (Jason Bourne took 2.5 years to learn his) and so the low level details will not be addressed here. What we did however want to do is provide a high level overview of the approach Adobe is taking to enterprise identities. So I asked Terry Ryan (Sr Creative Cloud Evangelist) to work his magic and provide a synopsis of the different types of identities and the use case for each. I think he has done a fantastic job at summarising such a complicated topic.
How identities are managed
A new centralised Adobe Enterprise Dashboard will be used to manage these identities, specify password complexity, control entitlements, download deployment tools and raise support tickets. This will be covered in more detail at a later time but here is a sneak preview.
I am incredibly excited to be sharing this news and I look forward to going in to more detail in the near future.
Karl Gibson | Product Manager | Enterprise IT Tools]]>


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- Stress-free meet-and-greet arrival in Ljubljana
- Private door-door transfer between Ljubljana Airport and your centrally located Ljubljana hotel
- Comfortable seats with generous leg room, air conditioning and luggage storage
- Enjoy smooth, friendly and hassle-free transfer service
- Meet and greet by a professional driver
- Private transfers operate 24 hours, 7 days a week
What You Can Expect
At time of booking, YOU MUST include the following flight and hotel details in the "Special Requirements" box:
- Airline
- Flight Number
- Departing City / Arrival City
- Arrival Time
- Hotel Name
- Hotel Address
Price is per person, based on 8 adults per car/vehicle.
Customer Reviews
August 2014
Our driver was there waiting for us, exactly as expected. The drive into Ljubljana was comfotable and we were delivered rifgt to the door of our hotel. Definitely made our arrival in Ljublana quick and easy.
August 2012
No complaints. Everything was perfect. Driver waiting at the airport, drive to the destination, car itself, all ok. Thanks :-)


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mid~day, Mumbai, Modified: February 13, 2013 11:07 IST
Aoi, Bandra's new Japanese cuisine restaurant, comes as a breath of fresh air amid over-hyped specialty restaurants. It's a tribute to the Land of the Rising Sun, complete with authentic flavours and traditional culinary techniques
We reviewed Kofuku earlier, and were delightfully satiated with the traditional Japanese fare. But while Kofuku puts the fine in fine dining, we now have option two. A cheerful, casual chic diner-cafe, Aoi (Japanese for blue) where tender artichoke reveals its succulent heart to prying fingers.
The service is friendly and prompt. Aoi's interiors spell Manga with the bookshelf and hand-painted illustrations adding appeal. Quaint origami light installations swirl on the ceiling above. We began with the California Smoked Salmon (425); the salmon tasted a bit chewy. This apart, it's one of the best California Smoked Salmons in the city; it's served with white soya sauce, wasabi paste and pickled ginger.


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AUSTIN, Texas—Derek Jinks, an international law scholar at The University of Texas at Austin, has been appointed to the U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on International Law.
The Advisory Committee on International Law brings together professors, practitioners and policymakers to provide advice on significant issues of international law to U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice and her legal advisor, John B. Bellinger III.
The advisory committee is comprised of all former Legal Advisers of the Department of State and up to 20 individuals appointed by the current Legal Adviser. The committee typically meets twice a year at the State Department, and will next meet in early 2007.
The State Department has described the Committee's important function in these terms: "Through this Committee, the Department of State will continue to obtain the views and advice of a cross-section of the country's outstanding members of the legal profession on significant issues of international law. The Committee's consideration of these legal issues in the conduct of our foreign affairs provides a unique contribution to the creation and promotion of U.S. foreign policy."
"I am thrilled and honored to have the opportunity to serve the Secretary and the Legal Adviser in this capacity," said Jinks, an assistant professor who joined the UT Law faculty in the fall of 2005.
His research and teaching interests include public international law, international humanitarian law, human rights law, and criminal law. This semester, Jinks began a new student program at the Law School to provide legal representation to Guantanamo Bay detainees.
"This is an exciting opportunity for Derek and for UT Law," Dean Lawrence Sager said. "His appointment puts Derek at the single most important intersection of national policy and international law. We are proud of Derek and happy to claim his as our own," Sager said. "UT Law sees itself as spanning the practical and the scholarly, and as this appointment indicates, Derek himself embodies that span."
Jinks has written numerous articles and books on humanitarian law and human rights law. He is the author of the forthcoming books, The Rules of War: The Geneva Conventions in the Age of Terror (Oxford University Press 2007) and International Humanitarian Law (Oxford University Press 2008) (with Ryan Goodman). He also co-authored an amicus brief on the applicability of the Geneva Conventions in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, which was submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court in January 2006. The brief argued that Common Article 3 of the Conventions applies to the war with al Qaeda–a view endorsed by the Court.
He received a B.A. in anthropology from the University of Texas in 1991, a M.A. and M.Phil. in sociology from Yale University in 1998 and 1999 respectively, and a J.D. from Yale Law School in 1998. After law school, he clerked for Judge William C. Canby Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and worked in the Prosecutor's Office of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.
Jinks has also worked as senior legal advisor and United Nations representative for the South Asia Human Rights Documentation Centre in India, and served in the delegation of the International Service for Human Rights at the Rome conference for the establishment of a permanent International Criminal Court.
Related Links:
About Professor Derek Jinks:
Human Rights Experts Discuss the Legality of Detentions at Guantanamo Bay,
April 6:
International Law Expert Derek Jinks Joins Law Faculty:


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All News
- Today
- Past 7 Days
- Past Month
- Past Year
- Specific Date Range
- Feature Story (3)
- Opinion (1)
- Press Release (5)
- Africa (6)
- North America (6)
- South Asia (6)
- The World Region (6)
- Western Europe (6)
- Date
International Community Should 'Prepare for Peace' in Syria and Throughout Region — World Bank Group President
BEIRUT, June 3, 2014- While the war in Syria shows no sign of abating, World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim today told an audience of students and policymakers that it was time to "prepare... Show More +
The World Bank and the Impact of the Syrian Crisis
Lebanon is suffering economic losses as a side-effect of the Syrian crisis, with government revenues expected to fall dramatically because of interrupted trade and the loss of business and consumer confidence. ... Show More +
Lebanon Support Group Meeting
President Hollande, President Sleiman, Under Secretary General Feltman, Excellencies,Let me first congratulate President Sleiman and Lebanon for their reaching a consensus on a new government.I would also... Show More +
Syrian Crisis Casts a Long Shadow over Refugees and Neighboring Countries
In Jordan, the World Bank Group approved two emergency projects to help the country bolster strained services to Jordanians: $150 million in emergency aid to support Jordan's health care system as well... Show More +
International Community Rallying around the Four-Track Approach to Support Lebanon
WASHINGTON, October 12, 2013 – International institutions, global partners and donors agreed today to support Lebanon as it grapples with the impact of the Syrian conflict on its economy and social sectors. ... Show More +
Lebanon Bears the Brunt of the Economic and Social Spillovers of the Syrian Conflict
The arriving Syrians register their status with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR), which provides them with monthly food and hygiene kits, and in very exceptional cases, some cash... Show More +
Transcript: Development Committee Press Conference
MR. MILLS: Well, thank you very much for joining us for this closing press conference. Our participants will each make an opening statement and then we'll take... Show More +
Transcript of Opening Press Conference with World Bank Group President Robert Zoellick
MR. MILLS: Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us for our World Bank Group press conference for the 2012 Spring Meetings. Joining me this morning is the President of the World Bank... Show More +
Zoellick Congratulates Dr. Jim Yong Kim as New World Bank Group President
Washington, April 16, 2012 — World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick today congratulated Dr. Jim Yong Kim for being chosen to become the 12th president of the development institution and offered... Show More +
Statement from Dr. Jim Yong Kim regarding his selection by the World Bank's Executive Directors as 12th President of the World Bank
WASHINGTON, April 16, 2012 - Dr. Jim Yong Kim today released a statement in response to his selection by the World Bank's Executive Directors as 12th President of the World Bank: "I am honored to... Show More +
World Bank's Executive Directors Select Dr. Jim Yong Kim 12th President of the World Bank Group
WASHINGTON, April 16, 2012 - The Executive Directors met today to select a new President of the World Bank Group. The Board expressed its deep gratitude for Mr. Robert B. Zoellick's outstanding leadership... Show More +
OPED: Europe is distracted by endless firewall talk
Policy makers under pressure can get preoccupied with the fixation of the moment. For the eurozone, that idée fixe has been "the firewall". How big is big enough? Who contributes and how?Now that the eurozone... Show More +
MENA: Emerging Developments and Challenges
The events of the last few weeks are a watershed for Tunisia, Egypt, and other countries. Still unfolding, the political developments will have wide ranging repercussions throughout the Region and the... Show More +


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CR July: The Live issue
CR July is dedicated to innovation in live experiences with features on theatre, virtual reality, live streaming apps and the revitalisation of a great British seaside amusement park. Plus we have interviews with Tamara Rojo, the artistic director of the English National Ballet, and the Glastonbury Festival's Emily Eavis
CR Blog
D&AD New Blood 2015: the winners
D&AD has announced the winners of its New Blood student awards, with three black, four white and 20 yellow pencils going to projects for Nationwide, Airbnb, WeTransfer, WWF, Pantone, BBC, Vice and more.
D&AD has announced the winners of its New Blood student awards, with three black, four white and 20 yellow pencils going to projects for Nationwide, Airbnb, WeTransfer, WWF, Pantone, BBC, Vice and more.
Use our Subject pages to view filtered content specific to your areas of interest.
CR Blog
Because the internet: MTV launches GIF and meme-inspired visual identityMTV has launched a brilliantly bonkers new on-air identity today, featuring idents inspired by internet memes, GIFs and emojis, and social media videos posted by viewers. We spoke to the channel's VP of creative and marketing Sean Saylor about the refresh, and how MTV hopes to reclaim its reputation for discovering new artistic talent.
CR Blog
Glastonbury gets readyWhat does it take to transform a Somerset farm into the world's largest greenfield festival, so sought after that it sells out in 26 minutes? As preparations began for this year's event, Antonia Wilson visited the Glastonbury Festival site for an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour
CR Blog
Design and faith: How does being young, female and a Muslim impact life and work?What's it like to be a young, female, Muslim designer? How does one's faith affect the work done and the career path taken? Sabika Hassan is about to graduate from Manchester School of Art. Dave Sedgwick from StudioDBD talked to her about life at university, her faith and her hopes for her future career
Creative Jobs
Middle-Senior Graphic Designer - ITV
Midweight Designer - mark-making*
Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire
Graphic Ideas Designer – Packaging, Product, POS - IF
York, North Yorkshire
Mid-Weight Graphic Designer - Dubai - ArtComm
Senior Interior Designer - WA International
Senior Designer - Richer Sounds
Central London
Senior Product Designer - Chervon Europe Ltd
Back issues
A processThe full behind-the scenes story of the making of our Annual cover and film, from floristry to image capture to CGI rendering
Back issues
The printed bodyReplacement hips, skull implants, ears and noses: the use of 3D printing in healthcare is growing rapidly. Could functioning organs be the next step?
CR Blog
Review: the new FlickrPhotosharing site Flickr recently unveiled a comprehensive redesign. We asked Razorfish International ECD (and keen photographer of his family) Nick Turner to take a look at the new site and mobile app
CR Blog
Behind the scenes at Ikea HQLast week, we took a trip to Ikea's HQ in Älmhult, Sweden for the brand's Democratic Design Day: an annual event offering a behind-the-scenes look at its testing lab, design centre and forthcoming products, from collaborations with British fashion designers to toys designed by children...


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What do you get when you mix two Californian brothers—one an organic farmer, the other a natural chef—with a host of local farmers? A slew of gorgeous Sonoma sea salt blends, like this barbecue-ready duo: the smoky-sweet Bonfire Salt and the earthy, herby Sel Foret, made with locally foraged chanterelle and black trumpet mushrooms. A sprinkle of these rich flavors will take cookouts and the simple beauty of steak and potatoes to the next level.
Includes two 4oz tins (1 of each flavor).
Bonfire Salt: Sonoma sea salt, tomato, onion, smoked paprika, garlic, basil, chipotle.
Sel Foret: Sonoma sea salt, chanterelle mushrooms, black trumpet mushrooms, rosemary, thyme, basil.
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Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Results 1 to 5 of 5
June 30th, 2011 #1
My WIPs and things that need to be critqued
I figure I might as well start with something I'm actually proud of, a W.I.P. on tegaki.
It's an app for a character in a 50's high school rp, with a twist, all the students are monsters and mythological creatures.
My character happens to be a wendigo, which I admit MIGHT be a bit overpowered but still. I love wendigoes and I know, I know, I made her TO cute...
Onsite: http://tewi.us/tegaki/dblog.php?u=63454&e=1439391
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Hide this ad by registering as a memberJune 30th, 2011 #2
Maybe it's just that I'm not very "hip" when it comes to wendigo mythology, but that... really doesn't look like wendigo to me. More like a mix between a swamp thing and the monsters from "where the wild things are".
Also Tegaki really isn't the best thing to draw on, but I can understand if it's a Tegaki RP. Still I'd suggest that you take this image and rework it in some other program, or in paper because some of the things that hamper this image (the the bad cropping) are probably harder to deal with in Tegaki.
Overall, the image is lacking in form. I can understand if you want to go for that sort of "papercut" style of colouring with only couple colours, but you need to make sure that your lighting makes sense. The dress has no folds or wrinkles and the shadows kinda go everywhere
Her leg pose makes no sense, why is she randomly lifting and twisting her other foot? And why isn't her dress reacting to it? It also looks like you're trying to hide her hands (possibly because they're hard to draw?) which looks awkward, as if her sleeve had a suction cup that has been stuck to the book.
"I eat comics and poop stylization"
♞Sketchbook (Critiques, no compliments please.)
June 30th, 2011 #3
about her leg pose, I didn't want it to be "boring" and apparently I fucked up on leg anatomy haha.
and yes, I am trying to hide her hands, I'm so bad. and I will edit the sleeve and book, don't you worry.
June 30th, 2011 #4
Okay this needs a lot of work. I could tell you down to the last detail how you could improve this, but I don't think you'll learn all too much from that.
In short; study anatomy, look up "Figure drawing for all it's worth" by Andrew Loomis, and/or "Constructive Anatomy" by George Bridgeman. Draw the body first, then the clothing. Check out this thread for help with clothing folds. And possibly most importantly; study from life. Once you've done all that and practised each subject thoroughly (which will take a long while), you may be able to reproduce this piece and make something really good out of it.
For now though, I suggest you simply give her more room on the canvas (why chop off the left side of her body?), don't work on a white background, make a more interesting pose (remember contrapposto, if the shoulders tilt one way, the hips will tilt the other way, example) and push your values.
Sketchbook DeviantArt
June 30th, 2011 #5
Sorry if I triple post, but this site seems to be a cock and won't let me see posts.
but thank you to the guys and gals who already come to my anatomical aid.
But I agree, Issy (the Wendigo I nominally posted) doesn't REALLY look like one. she's really flanderized..(sp?)
So here's a not so cute verison of our lovely lady.
If the image fails: http://www.majhost.com/gallery/Water...syshitreal.png