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Foundation for the European Review of Agricultural Economics
European Review of Agricultural Economics
Fax: 01865 267 985
Web page: http://www.erae.oupjournals.org/
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Web: http://www.oup.co.uk/journals
Current editor: Thomas Heckelei
Current editor: Paolo Sckokai
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registered editor(s): Thomas Heckelei
Paolo Sckokai
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Oxford University Press) or (Christopher F. Baum)
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2004, Volume 31, Issue 1
- 61-76 Uniform or discriminating payments for environmental production on arable land under asymmetric information
by Ing-Marie Gren
- 77-101 A microeconometric analysis of credit rationing in the Polish farm sector
by Martin Petrick
- 103-104 I. G. Malkina-Pykh and Y. A. Pykh. Sustainable Food and Agriculture. WIT Press, Southampton, Boston, 2003. ISBN: 1-85312-937-2, 366 pp., Price: £118/€192.05 (hardback)
by Anna Maria Haering
- 104-107 M. Kherallah, C. Delgado, E. Gabre-Madhin, N. Minot and M. Johnson. Reforming Agricultural Markets in Africa. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD, USA, 2002. ISBN: 0-8018-7145-X, 201 pp., Price: $40 (hardback)
by Eric Tollens
- 107-109 C. Kasimis and G. Stathakis (eds). The Reform of the CAP and Rural Development in Southern Europe. Ashgate, Aldershot, 2003. ISBN: 0-7546-3126-5, 191 pp., Price: �55 (hardback)
by Franco Sotte
2003, Volume 30, Issue 4
- 415-437 Environmental standard setting by a supra-regional authority: customisation or convergence?
by Michel Cavagnac
- 439-460 A dynamic model of on-farm integrated nitrogen management
by Alban Thomas
- 461-485 Biodiversity conservation by farmers: analysis of actual and contingent participation
by G. A. A. Wossink
- 487-507 Co-ordination and performance of Spanish second-level agricultural co-operatives: the impact of relationship characteristics
by Narciso Arcas-Lario & Miguel Hern·ndez-Espallardo
- 509-537 Public R&D investment and cost structure in Italian agriculture, 1960--1995
by Roberto Esposti
- 539-558 Forecasting ability of theory-constrained two-stage demand systems
by Geir W�hler Gustavsen
- 559-562 D. W. Allen and D. Lueck. The Nature of the Farm: Contracts, Risk, and Organization in Agriculture. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, USA, 2003. ISBN: 0-262-12253-7, 258 pp., Price: �23.50 (hardback)
by Volker Beckmann
- 562-564 S. Davidova and K. J. Thomson (eds). Romanian Agriculture and Transition toward the EU. Lexington Books, Lanham, 2003. ISBN: 0-7391-0518-3, 232 pp., Price: US$65 (hardcover)
by Štefan Bojnec
- 565-567 M. J. Moseley (ed.). Local Partnerships for Rural Development: The European Experience. CABI Publishing, 2003. ISBN: 0-85199-657-4, 256 pp., Price: �49.95 (hardback)
by George Baourakis
- 567-569 M. Zeller and R. L. Meyer (eds). The Triangle of Microfinance: Financial Sustainability, Outreach, and Impact. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD, USA, 2003. ISBN: 0-8018-7226-X, 399 pp., Price: US$35 (paperback)
by Martin Petrick
- 571-571 Modelling trade in processed food products: an econometric investigation for France
by Yves Surry & Nadine Herrard & Yves Le Roux
2003, Volume 30, Issue 3
- 281-303 International R&D spillovers and productivity growth in the agricultural sector. A panel cointegration approach
by L. Gutierrez & M. M. Gutierrez
- 305-332 Allocating irrigation water: the impact of strategic interactions on the efficiency of rules
by Nicolas Faysse
- 333-357 Urban influences on periurban farmland prices
by Jean CavailhËs & Pierre Wavresky
- 359-387 Spatial disaggregation of agricultural production data using maximum entropy
by Richard Howitt & Arnaud Reynaud
- 389-406 Agricultural price volatility spillover effects: the case of Greece
by Nicholas Apergis & Anthony Rezitis
- 407-409 P. L. Kennedy and W. W. Koo (eds). Agricultural Trade Policies in the New Millennium. Food Products Press, Binghamton, NY, USA, 2002. ISBN: 1-56022-932-2, 396 pp., Price: $49.95 (softcover)
by Jean-Christophe Bureau
- 409-412 Hagedorn, K. (ed.). Environmental Co-operation and Institutional Change. Theories and Policies for European Agriculture. Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, 2002. ISBN: 1-84064-841-4, 416 pp., Price: �69.95 (hardback)
by Stefan B"ckmann
- 412-414 Uphoff, N. (ed.). Agroecological Innovations. Increasing Food Production with Participatory Development. Earthscan, London, UK, 2002. ISBN: 1-85383-857-8, 306 pp., Price: �18.95 (paperback)
by Joost Dessein
2003, Volume 30, Issue 2
- 125-154 Who gains, who loses? Welfare effects of classical swine fever epidemics in the Netherlands
by M.-J. J. Mangen & A. M. Burrell
- 155-172 Price transmission, BSE and structural breaks in the UK meat sector
by Ana I. Sanjuán & P. J. Dawson
- 173-192 The effect of the BSE outbreak in Japan on consumers' preferences
by Hyun J. Jin & Won W. Koo
- 193-215 The single-bid restriction on milk quota exchanges
by Peter Bogetoft & Kurt Nielsen & Henrik Ballebye Olesen
- 217-239 Hedging price risk in the presence of crop yield and revenue insurance
by Olivier Mahul
- 241-270 Time-varying coefficients in the Almost Ideal Demand System: an empirical appraisal
by Mario Mazzocchi
- 271-273 A. de Janvry, G. Gordillo, J.-P. Platteau and E. Sadoulet (eds). Access to Land, Rural Poverty and Public Action. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 2001. ISBN: 0-19-924217-8, 630 pp., �67.50 (hardback)
by Kees Burger
- 273-276 L. Roberts and D. Hall (eds). Rural Tourism and Recreation: Principles to Practice. CABI Publishing, Oxon and New York, 2001. ISBN: 0-85199-540-3, 231 pp., Price: �27.50 (paperback)
by Anne Moxnes Jervell
- 276-278 F. Brouwer and D. E. Ervin (eds). Public Concerns, Environmental Standards and Agricultural Trade. CABI Publishing, Oxon and New York, 2002. ISBN: 0-85199-586-1, 352 pp., Price: �49.95 (hardback)
by Peter Walkenhorst
- 278-280 W. Buhler, S. Morse, E. Arthur, S. Bolton and J. Mann. Science, Agriculture and Research, a Compromised Participation? Earthscan Publications Ltd, London, 2002. ISBN: 1-85383-691-5, 163 pp., Price: �17.95 (paperback)
by Ludwig Lauwers
2003, Volume 30, Issue 1
- 1-26 Reform of EU sugar policy: price cuts versus quota reductions
by S¯ren E. Frandsen & Hans G. Jensen & Wusheng Yu & Aage Walter-J¯rgensen
- 27-50 Estimation of constrained optimisation models for agricultural supply analysis based on generalised maximum entropy
by Thomas Heckelei & Hendrik Wolff
- 51-75 Agri-environmental externalities: a framework for designing targeted policies
by Jussi Lankoski & Markku Ollikainen
- 77-98 Grain price volatility in a small open economy
by Maurice J. Roche & Kieran McQuinn
- 99-116 Timing and type of exit from farming: farmers' early retirement programmes in Finland
by Ky–sti Pietola & Minna V"re & Alfons Oude Lansink
- 117-119 P. Pinstrup-Andersen and E. Schi¯ler. Seeds of Contention: World Hunger and the Global Controversy of GM Crops. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD, USA, 2001. ISBN: 0-8018-6826-2, 176 pp., Price: $13.95
by Hugo De Groote
- 119-121 V. Santaniello, R. E. Evenson and D. Zilberman (eds). Market Development for Genetically Modified Foods. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, UK, 2002. ISBN: 0-85199-573-X, 336 pp., Price: �55.00
by Roelof A. Jongeneel
- 121-124 G. E. Isaac. Agricultural Biotechnology and Transatlantic Trade. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, UK, 2002. ISBN: 0-85199-580-2, 320 pp., Price: �49.95
by Alan Matthews
2002, Volume 29, Issue 4
- 423-443 Environmental policies for a multifunctional agricultural sector in open economies
by Jeffrey M. Peterson & Richard N. Boisvert & Harry de Gorter
- 445-470 The Agenda 2000 CAP reform, world prices and GATT--WTO export constraints
by Hans van Meijl & Frank van Tongeren
- 471-500 Combining time-varying and dynamic multi-period optimal hedging models
by Michael S. Haigh & Matthew T. Holt
- 501-522 On government credibility, compensation and under-investment in public research
by Johan F. M. Swinnen & Harry de Gorter
- 523-531 The validity of parametric link functions in discrete choice models of food purchases: empirical evidence from Greek microdata
by Panos Fousekis & Panagiotis Lazaridis
- 533-534 R. E. Just and R. D. Pope (eds). A Comprehensive Assessment of the Role of Risk in U.S. Agriculture. Kluwer Academic, Dordrecht, the Netherlands, 2002. ISBN: 0-7923-7567-X, 586 pp., Price: Euro
by Paul Webster
- 534-536 J. D. Gaisford and W. A. Kerr. Economic Analysis for International Trade Negotiations. The WTO and Agricultural Trade. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, 2001. ISBN: 1-84064-535-0, 224 pp., Price: �49.95
by Giovanni Anania
- 536-539 F. Pavel. Success and Failure of Post-Communist Transition. Theory and Application to Bulgaria Institutional Change in Agriculture and Natural Resources, Vol. 2. Shaker Verlag, Aachen, Germany, 2001. ISBN: 3-8265-8774-X, 210 pp., Price: Euro28.00
by Martin Banse
2002, Volume 29, Issue 3
- 287-288 Special issue containing the plenary papers of the Xth Congress of the European Association of Agricultural Economists
by J. C. Bureau
- 289-307 Valuing the outputs of multifunctional agriculture
by Alan Randall
- 309-327 Multifunctional agriculture: some consequences for international trade regimes
by Arild Vatn
- 329-348 Economic issues related to quarantine in international trade
by J. D. Mumford
- 349-371 Why should imperfect competition matter to agricultural economists?
by Steve McCorriston
- 373-397 Competition policy and the agribusiness sector in the European Union
by Paolo Buccirossi & StÈphan Marette & Alessandra Schiavina
- 399-422 Agricultural trade and the Barcelona Process: is full liberalisation possible?
by JosÈ-MarÌa GarcÌa-Alvarez-Coque
2002, Volume 29, Issue 2
- 185-204 Ten rules of thumb in contract design: lessons from Danish agriculture
by Peter Bogetoft & Henrik Ballebye Olesen
- 205-217 Optimal linear contracts with heterogeneous agents
by Armando Levy & Tomislav Vukina
- 219-236 Informal insurance in renewable resource harvesting
by Rabindra Nath Chakraborty
- 237-253 Estimation of an efficient tomato contract
by Brent Hueth & Ethan Ligon
- 255-269 On the emergence of new growers' associations: self-selection versus countervailing power
by George Hendrikse & Jos Bijman
- 271-279 Moral hazard, vertical integration, and public monitoring in credence goods
by Henrik Vetter & Kostas Karantininis
- 281-282 O.-F. van Bekkum. Cooperative Models and Farm Policy Reform. Exploring Patterns in Structure--Strategy Matches of Dairy Cooperatives in Protected Versus Liberalized Markets. Koninklijke Van Gorcum, Assen, The Netherlands, 2001. ISBN: 90-232-3705-6, Price: 49.50 NLG
by Dirk van der Krogt
- 282-284 J. S. Shortle and D. Abler (editors). Environmental Policies for Agricultural Pollution Control. CABI Publishing, Oxon, UK, 2001. ISBN: 0-85199-399-0, 240 pp., Price: �45
by Jutta Roosen
- 285-286 J. D. Gaisford, J. E. Hobbs, W. A. Kerr, N. Perdikis and M. D. Plunkett. The Economics of Biotechnology. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, 2001. ISBN: 1-84064-595-4, 264 pp., Price: �55.00
by Justus Wesseler
2002, Volume 29, Issue 1
- 1-28 Modelling trade in processed food products: an econometric investigation for France
by Yves Surry & Nadine Herrard
- 29-50 Consumer response to a food safety incident: exploring the role of supplier differentiation in an experimental study
by Andreas B–cker
- 51-66 Effciency and productivity of conventional and organic farms in Finland 1994--1997
by Alfons Oude Lansink & Ky–sti Pietola
- 67-84 Identification by full adjustment: evidence from the relationship between futures and spot prices
by W. Erno Kuiper & Joost M. E. Pennings
- 85-104 Beverage consumption among US children and adolescents: full-information and quasi maximum-likelihood estimation of a censored system
by Steven T. Yen
- 105-108 Introduction: old and new challenges in international agricultural trade
by Panu K. S. Kallio
- 109-130 Tariff-rate quotas: failed market access instruments?
by Philip C. Abbott
- 131-154 Perspectives on the state trading issue in the WTO negotiations
by Steve McCorriston
- 155-176 Regulation of biotechnology: will we ever 'freely' trade GMOs?
by Ian M. Sheldon
- 177-180 L.-P. MahÈ and F. Ortalo-MagnÈ. Politique Agricole: Un ModËle EuropÈen. Presses de Sciences Po, Paris, 2001. ISBN: 2-7246-0833-X, 240 pp
by Michel Petit
- 180-182 J. Bennet and R. Blamley. The Choice Modelling Approach to Environmental Valuation. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, 2001. ISBN: 1-84-064304-8, 269 pp., Price: �55
by Jes�s Barreiro HurlÈ
- 182-184 A. L. Cartwright. The Return of the Peasant. Land Reform in post-Communist Romania. Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, 2001. ISBN: 0-7546-2166-9, 228 pp., Price: �50
by Luiza Toma
2001, Volume 28, Issue 4
- 389-392 Special issue on the food consumer in the early 21st century
by José M. Gil
- 393-420 Infrequency of purchase and double-hurdle models of Irish households' meat expenditure
by Carol Newman & Maeve Henchion
- 421-432 Greek household consumption of food away from home: a microeconometric approach
by Vasilis G. Mihalopoulos
- 433-450 Assessing consumer response to Protected Designation of Origin labelling: a mixed multinomial logit approach
by Céline Bonnet
- 451-478 The role of the region of origin and EU certificates of origin in consumer evaluation of food products
by Ivo A. van der Lans & Koert van Ittersum & Antonella De Cicco
- 479-498 Consumer attitudes to genetically modified organisms in food in the UK
by Michael Burton & Dan Rigby & Trevor Young
- 499-518 Health information and the demand for meat in Spain
by Monia Ben Kaabia & Ana M. Angulo
2001, Volume 28, Issue 3
- 241-262 Quality and contractual choice: a transaction cost approach to the polish hog market
by Silke Boger
- 263-284 What price precaution? European harmonisation of aflatoxin regulations and African groundnut exports
by Tsunehiro Otsuki & John S. Wilson
- 285-306 Estimating confidence intervals for technical efficiency: the case of private farms in slovenia
by Bernhard Brümmer
- 307-328 The effects of dollar-sterling exchange rate volatility on futures markets for coffee and cocoa
by Adusei Jumah
- 329-348 Moral hazard, risk aversion and compliance monitoring in agri-environmental policy
by Adam Ozanne & Tim Hogan
- 349-370 Estimation and inference in cointegrated demand systems: an application to Tunisian meat consumption
by M. Ben Kaabia
- 371-373 Book review. T. Heckelei, H. P. Witzke and W. Henrichsmeyer. Agricultural Sector Modelling and Policy Information Systems. Proceedings of the 65th European Seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists, 29--31 March 2000, Bonn (Germany). Vauk, Kiel, Germany, 2001. ISBN: 3-8175-0329-6, 331 pp., Price: Euro71.58
by Ludwig Lauwers
- 373-375 Book review. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Income Risk Management in Agriculture. OECD Publications, Paris, France, 2000. ISBN: 92-64-18534-8, 152 pp., Price: Euro46, US$42
by Miranda Meuwissen
- 375-377 Book review. M. A. Clark. Teleworking in the Countryside. Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, 2000. ISBN: 0-7546-1061-6, 189 pp., Price: �27.50
by Caspian Richards
- 377-379 Book review. D. J. O'Brien, V. V. Patsiorkovski and L. D. Dershem. Household Capital and the Agrarian Problem in Russia. Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, 2000. ISBN: 0-7546-1059-4, 310 pp., Price: �39.95
by Štefan Bojnec
- 380-382 Book review. International Fund for Agricultural Development. Rural Poverty Report 2001. The Challenge of Ending Rural Poverty. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 2001. ISBN: 0-19-924507-X, 284 pp. Price: �15.99
by Johannes Jütting
- 382-384 Book review. W.-R. Poganietz, A. Zezza, K. Frohberg and K. Stamoulis. Perspectives on Agriculture in Transition: Analytical Issues, Modeling Approaches, and Case Study Results. Vauk, Kiel, Germany, 2000. ISBN: 3-8175-0325-3, 485 pp., Price: Euro94.08
by Silvia Weyerbrock
- 384-386 Book review. B. A. M. Bouman, H. G. P. Jansen, R. A. Schipper, H. Hengsdijk and A. Nieuwenhuyse. Tools for Land Use Analysis on Different Scales, with Case Studies for Costa Rica. System Approaches for Sustainable Agricultural Development, Volume 8. Kluwer Academic, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 2000. ISBN: 0-7923-6479-1, 272 pp., Price: NLG 240.00
by Wolfgang Britz
- 386-388 Book review. R. Challen. Institutions, Transaction Costs and Environmental Policy. Institutional Reform for Water Resources. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK; Northampton, MA, USA, 2000. ISBN: 1-84064-250-5, 233 pp., Price: �55.00
by Dieter Hecht
2001, Volume 28, Issue 2
- 95-115 Testing for speculation in agricultural land in Ireland
by MJ Roche & K McQuinn
- 117-142 Endogenous technology switches in Dutch dairy farming under environmental restrictions
by MHC Komen & JHM Peerlings
- 143-159 Price transmission: the interaction between market power and returns to scale
by S McCorriston & CW Morgan & AJ Rayner
- 161-185 Optimal fleet size in the English Channel: a multi-objective programming approach
by S Pascoe & S Mardle
- 187-206 The impact of management regulation on the technical efficiency of vessels in the Dutch beam trawl fishery
by S Pascoe & JL Andersen & J-W de Wilde
- 207-226 CAP reform and the rebalancing of support for cereals and oilseeds: a farm-level analysis
by RW Ackrill & SJ Ramsden & JM Gibbons
- 227-229 Book review. The Politics of Agriculture in Japan. AG Mulgan
by P Riethmuller
- 229-231 Book review. Employment Dynamics in Rural Europe. IJ Terluin, JH Post
by JM Bryden
- 231-234 Book review. Econometric Foundations. RC Mittlehammer, GG Judge, DJ Miller
by A Burrell & C Gardebroek
- 235-237 Book review. Industrial Location and Economic Integration: Centrifugal and Centripetal Forces in the New Europe. B Dluhosch
by Y Léon
- 237-239 Book review. Stochastic Frontier Analysis: an Econometric Approach. S Kumbhakar, CAK Lovell
by R� Cuesta
2001, Volume 28, Issue 1
- 1-15 Farmer response to policies promoting organic farming technologies in Finland
by KS Pietola & AO Lansink
- 17-36 Whole-farm planning under uncertainty: impacts of subsidy scheme and utility function on portfolio choice in Norwegian agriculture
by G Lien & JB Hardaker
- 37-56 Hurdle count-data models of meat consumption in Bulgaria
by W Moon & WJ Florkowski & LR Beuchat & P Paraskova & AVA Resurreccion & MS Chinnan & J Jordanov
- 57-78 Sugar sector restructuring in Poland: some benefits and costs of EU accession
by P Walkenhorst
- 79-81 Book review. A History of Farming Systems Research. M Collinson [ed]
by G Flichman
- 81-83 Book review. Central and Eastern European Agriculture in an Expanding European Union. S Tangermann, M Banse [eds]
by CE Stofors
- 84-85 Book review. Valuing Nature with Travel Cost Models: A Manual. FA Ward, D Beal
by C Kling
- 85-88 Book review. Agriculture and Intellectual Property Rights: Economic, Institutional and Implementation Issues in Biotechnology. V Santaniello, RE Evenson, D Zilberman, GA Carlson [eds]
by PB Joly
- 88-90 Book review. Die private Nachfrage nach Nahrungsmitteln im Transformationsprozess Tschechiens und Polens. Studies on the Agricultural and Food Sector in Central and Eastern Europe, Vol. 4. S Brosig
by J Michalek
- 90-93 Book review. The Economics of World Wheat Markets. JM Antle, VH Smith [eds]
by M von Lampe
2000, Volume 27, Issue 4
- 409-430 Analysis of EU dairy policy reform
by Z Bouamra Mechemache & V Réquillart
- 431-447 The value of price- and quantity-fixing contracts for piglets in Finland
by KS Pietola & HH Wang
- 449-471 Short- and long-run effects of macroeconomic variables on the Spanish agricultural sector
by MB Kaabia & JM Gil
- 473-495 The decomposition of cost inefficiency into technical and allocative components with panel data of Italian dairy farms
by OW Maietta
- 497-518 Decomposing productivity growth allowing efficiency gains and price-induced technical progress
by A Oude Lansink & E Silva & S Stefanou
- 519-532 A hedonic analysis of agricultural land prices in England and Wales
by D Maddison
- 533-534 Book review. Integrated Macro-Micro Modelling under Rational Expectations. With an Application to Tariff Reform in Australia. M Malakellis
by L van Wesenbeeck
- 534-536 Book review. Russia's Agro-food Sector: Towards Truly Functioning Markets. P Wehrheim, K Frohberg, E Serova, J von Braun
by WM Liefert
- 537-539 Book review. Farm Incomes, Wealth and Agricultural Policy, Third Edition. B Hill
by G Schmitt
2000, Volume 27, Issue 3
- 259-280 Comparing EU and US trade liberalisation under the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture
by J-C Bureau & L Fulponi & L Salvatici
- 281-303 Emissions of greenhouse gases from agriculture: the heterogeneity of abatement costs in France
by S De Cara & P-A Jayet
- 305-323 Heterogeneous preferences in household food consumption in Italy
by D Moro & P Sckokai
- 325-345 Transaction cost analysis of outsourcing farm administration by Belgian farmers
by T Vernimmen & W Verbeke & G van Huylenbroeck
- 347-364 Oligopsony power with uniform spatial pricing: theory and application to milk processing in Spain
by AM Alvarez & EG Fidalgo & RJ Sexton & M Zhang
- 365-384 The impact of public R&D and extension expenditure on Italian agriculture: an application of a mixed parametric-nonparametric approach
by R Esposti
- 385-398 Measuring the recreational value of agricultural landscape
by A Fleischer & Y Tsur
- 399-401 Book review. Future Impacts of Biotechnology on Agriculture, Food Production and Food Processing: A Delphi Survey. K Menrad, D Agrafiotis, CM Enzing, L Lemkow, F Terragni
by N Gotsch
- 401-403 Book review. Paying for Agricultural Productivity. JM Alston, PG Pardey, VH Smith (edd)
by H Hockmann
- 403-405 Book review. Quality Policy and Consumer Behaviour in the European Union. T Becker (ed)
by V Réquillart
- 406-408 Book review. Transaktionskosten und Institutionelle Wahl in der Landwirtschaft: Zwischen Markt, Hierarchie und Kooperation. V Beckmann
by C Weiss
2000, Volume 27, Issue 2
- 109-126 Hedging crop risk with yield insurance futures and options
by I Mahul & D Vermersch
- 127-151 True state dependence and heterogeneity in off-farm labour participation
by A Corsi & JL Findeis
- 153-166 Estimating the long-run supply and demand for agricultural labour in the UK
by K Balcombe & A Prakash
- 167-186 Nitrogen efficiency of Dutch dairy farms: a shadow cost system approach
by S Reinhard & G Thijssen
- 187-206 Convergence in US and EU agriculture
by L Gutierrez
- 207-226 The economics of soil nutrient stocks and cattle ranching in the tropics: optimal pasture degradation in humid Costa Rica
by EH Bulte & BAM Bouman & RAJ Plant & A Nieuwenhuyse & HGP Jansen
- 227-244 African wildlife policy: protecting wildlife herbivores on private game ranches
by PID Kinyua & G Cornelis van Kooten & EH Bulte
- 245-247 Book review. Valuing Environmental Preferences. Theory and Practice of the Contingent Valuation Method in the US, EU and Developing Countries. I Bateman, K Willis [edd]
by JB Hurle
- 247-250 Book reviews. Organic Farming in Europe: Economics and Policy, vols 1-4 and vol. 7. N Lampkin, C Foster, S Padel, P Midmore, R Zaniole, D Gambelli, J Nichelsen, U Hamm, E Wynen, E Roth
by AM Jervell
- 250-252 Book review. Agricultural Policy in Western Europe and the United States. K Ingersent, A Rayner
by A Matthews
- 252-254 Book review. Managing Nitrogen Pollution From Intensive Livestock Production in the EU: Economic and Environmental Benefits of Reducing Nitrogen Pollution by Nutritional Management in Relation to the Changing CAP Regime and the Nitrate Directive. F Brouwer, P Hellegers, M Hoogeveen, H Luesink
by G Haxsen
- 254-256 Book review. Efficiency Issues in Transitional Economies. An Application to Hungary. J Piesse
by H Thiele
- 256-258 Book review. Famine in Africa: Causes, Responses, and Prevention. J von Braun, T Teklu, P Webb
by TL Roe
2000, Volume 27, Issue 1
- 1-16 Incomplete Transmission of Coffee Bean Prices: Evidence from the Netherlands
by Bettendorf, L & Verboven, F
- 17-37 Site-Specific Management of Agricultural Inputs: An Illustration for Variable-Rate Irrigation
by Feinerman, Eli & Voet, Hillary
- 39-57 Optimal Advertising Levies with Application to the Norway-EU Salmon Agreement
by Kinnucan, Henry W & Myrland, Oystein
- 59-73 Productivity Growth and Efficiency Measurement: A Dual Approach
by Lansink, Alfons Oude
- 75-90 The Economic Benefits to Agriculture of a Reduction of Low-Level Ozone Pollution in the Netherlands
by Kuik, O J, et al
- 91-93 Book review. The reform of the common agricultural policy: the case of the MacSharry reforms. A Kay
by M Petit
- 93-96 Book review. Policy networks under pressure: pollution control, policy reform and the power of farmers. C Daugbjerg
by E Rabinowicz
- 96-98 Book review. Conservation of genetic resources - costs and implications for a sustainable utilization of plant genetic resources for food and agriculture. D Virchow
by T Göschl
- 99-100 Book review. Restructuring the sugar industry in Poland: transition from state socialism to the common agricultural policy. P Walkenhorst
by S Harris
- 101-102 Book review. Dekollektivierung und Umstrukturierung des Agrarsektors der Neuen Bundesländer: eine Gesamtwirtschaftliche und Sektorale Analyse von Politikma�nahmen. H Thiele
by E Mathijs
- 103-104 Book review. Economics of Marketable Surplus Supply: a Theoretical and Empirical Analysis for China. P Zong, J Davis
by C Benjamin
- 105-107 Book review. Networking the Farm. The Social Structure of Cooperation and Competition in Iowa Agriculture. R Ziegenhorn
by V Beckmann
1999, Volume 26, Issue 4
- 425-42 Double-Hurdle and Purchase-Infrequency Demand Analysis: A Feasible Integrated Approach
by Kimhi, Ayal
- 443-60 Co-ordinating Economic, Behavioural and Spatial Aspects of Wildlife Preservation in Agriculture
by Wossink, Ada, et al
- 461-77 Testing Regularity Properties in Static and Dynamic Duality Models: The Case of Greek Agriculture
by Reziti, Ioanna & Ozanne, Adam
- 479-92 A Risk Programming Approach for Analysing Contractual Choice in the Presence of Transaction Costs
by Dorward, Andrew
- 493-510 On Dynamic Arbitrage Pricing and Information: The Case of the US Broiler Sector
by Chavas, Jean-Paul
- 511-32 Cyprus in the EU: A Quantitative Analysis of Adopting the CAP
by Pattichis, Charalambos A
- 533-48 Output Counts: Comparing the Published Contributions by Agricultural Economists across Countries
by Mueller, Rolf A E & Sumner, Daniel A
1999, Volume 26, Issue 3
- 265-81 Redesigning the CAP to Meet the Challenges of EU Enlargement and the WTO: What Can Agricultural Economic Research Contribute?
by Rabinowicz, Ewa
- 283-304 A Decade of Transition in Central and Eastern European Agriculture
by Trzeciak-Duval, Alexandra
- 305-29 Agricultural Restructuring in Central and Eastern Europe: Implications for Competitiveness and Rural Development
by Sarris, Alexander H & Doucha, Tomas & Mathijs, Erik
- 331-47 Differences in Farm Efficiency in Market and Transition Economies: Empirical Evidence from West to East Germany
by Thiele, Holger & Brodersen, Claus M
- 349-70 The Impact of Financial Crisis on Russia's Agro-Food Sector
by Serova, Eugenia & von Braun, Joachim & Wehrheim, Peter
- 371-88 Implementation of the WTO Agreement on Agriculture and Developments for the Next Round of Negotiations
by Josling, Tim & Tangermann, Stefan
- 389-407 CAP Reform and the WTO: Compatibility and Developments
by Swinbank, Alan
- 409-24 Emerging Public Concerns in Agriculture: Domestic Policies and International Trade Commitments
by Blandford, David & Fulponi, Linda
1999, Volume 26, Issue 2
- 125-45 Private Labels and Manufacturer Counterstrategies
by Mills, David E
- 147-65 Strategic Effects of Private Labels
by Bontems, Philippe & Monier-Dilhan, Sylvette & Requillart, Vincent
- 167-78 The Role of Common Labelling in a Context of Asymmetric Information
by Marette, Stephan & Crespi, John M & Schiavina, Allesandra
- 179-98 Avoiding Double Marginalisation in Agro-Food Chains
by Giraud-Heraud, Eric & Soler, Louis-Georges & Tanguy, Herve
- 199-218 Quality and Self-Regulation in Agricultural Markets: How Do Producer Organisations Make the Rules?
by Zago, Angelo M
- 219-27 Product Heterogeneity and the Relationship between Retail and Farm Prices
by Wohlgenant, Michael K
- 229-43 Short-Run Equilibrium and Market Power in the Spanish Food, Drink and Tobacco Industries
by Millan, Joaquin A
1999, Volume 26, Issue 1
- 1-17 On the Comparative Evaluation of Agricultural Income Distributions in the European Union
by Allanson, Paul & Hubbard, Lionel
- 19-37 Old Age Security and Inter-Generational Transfer of Family Farms
by Pesquin, Claudio & Kimhi, Ayal & Kislev, Yoav
- 39-58 Irreversible Decision Making in Contagious Animal Disease Control under Uncertainty: An Illustration Using FMD in Brittany
by Mahul, Olivier & Gohin, Alexandre
- 59-77 Stock-Outs and Supply Response Estimation under Rational Expectations
by Frechette, Darren L
- 79-100 The User Cost of Capital in Danish and Swedish Agriculture
by Lagerkvist, Carl Johan
- 101-15 Generalised Maximum Entropy Estimation and Heterogeneous Technologies
by Lansink, Alfons Oude
1998, Volume 25, Issue 4
- 437-62 Non-tariff Trade Barriers and Consumers' Information: The Case of the EU-US Trade Dispute over Beef
by Bureau, Jean-Christophe & Marette, Stephan & Schiavina, Alessandra
- 463-87 Political Economy Determinants of Agricultural Protection Levels in EU Member States: An Empirical Investigation
by Olper, Alessandro
- 488-505 A Multi-Attribute Utility Model to Optimise Sow Replacement Decisions
by Huirne, R B M & Hardaker, J B
- 506-27 Rural-Urban Interdependencies: Analysis Using an Inter-Regional SAM Model
by Roberts, Deborah
- 528-49 Estimating the Direct and Indirect Impact of Residential and Recreational Functions on Rural Areas: An Application to Five Small Areas of France
by Vollet, Dominique
1998, Volume 25, Issue 3
- 289-306 Agricultural Research in Transforming Central and Eastern Europe
by Csaki, Csaba
- 307-30 Does Land Reform Matter? Some Experiences from the Former Soviet Union
by Lerman, Zvi


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1. Combine condensed milk and table cream and mix thoroughly. Refrigerate for 3 hours to thicken the mixture.
2. Arrange a layer of graham crackers in a baking pan or any container of your choice.
3. Pour half of the condensed milk and table cream mixture over the arranged graham crackers and spread until the crackers all well covered.
4. Arrange some sliced peaches on top of the mixture (you may slice the peaches in half to make it thinner).
5. Place another layer of graham crackers over the peaches.
6. Pour-in the remaining mixture over the second layer of graham crackers and spread evenly.
7. Top the mixture with the remaining sliced peaches.
8. Refrigerate overnight.
9. Serve for dessert. Share and enjoy!


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Enlarge Cover
Osprey Publishing | Nov 20, 2007
| 80 Pages
| 7-1/4 x 9-3/4
Osprey Publishing
| Nov 20, 2007
| 80 Pages
| 7-1/4 x 9-3/4
Osprey Publishing
| May 22, 2012
| 80 Pages
The Imperial Japanese Navy was a pioneer in naval aviation, having commissioned the world's first carrier, which was used against the US fleet at Pearl Harbor. The Americans followed suit, initiating huge aircraft carrier development programs. As the Pacific war escalated into the largest naval conflict in history, the role of the carrier became the linchpin of American and Japanese naval strategy as these rival vessels found themselves locked in a struggle for dominance of this critical theater of war. This book provides an analysis of the variety of weaponry available to the rival carriers, including the powerful shipborne guns and embarked aircraft. Study the design and development of these revolutionary ships, discover the pioneering tactics that were used to ensure victory and "live" the experiences of the rival airmen and gun crews as they battled for victory in a duel of skill, tenacity and guts.
"In all, an excellent addition to what is sure to become a popular series. I know you will enjoy it as much as I." -Scott Van Aken, modelingmadness.com (November 2007)
Visit other sites in the Penguin Random House Network


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Carnival Messiah (Leeds)
Editorial Staff • West End • 1 Jul 2002
Not that they are entirely unstoppable. The storyline from hilarious Annunciation through knockabout Nativity to Resurrection is carried in blessed little oases of calypso and physical comedy by Ram John Holder with just a guitar and a small band of minstrels. These are moments of relative calm which bring both laughter and narrative clarity to proceedings which otherwise rely on a barrage of largely undifferentiated sound.
For the rest, all is colour, extravagant costumes with massive wings and headdresses, hugely amplified rhythm and voice, energy and dance - both solo and by a brilliantly drilled community chorus. It's like a sanitised (but not spayed) distillation of Notting Hill, or Leeds's Roundhay, squashed into the Playhouse's Quarry (i.e. larger) theatre, where it uses entrances, aisles, balconies and vomitories to spread its message of colour-blind inclusiveness and universality. The basic culture may be black but WASPs have equal opportunities here and grab them with enthusiasm - if a tad more self-consciously and arthritically than their sisters and brothers. Indeed, the community steel band which plays the 'Halleluiah Chorus' - a disappointingly muted moment for the great Handelian climax - is predominantly white.
The fetish for inclusiveness leads to a few questionable excursions. There is a gratuitous Bollywood moment, complete with sitar accompaniment, which doesn't appear to have much relevance either to Carnival or to the Messiah; melding 'Hare Krishna' into 'Halleluiah' seems to be missing a point somewhere; and I do wonder about the taste involved in grafting 'Jehovah' lyrics on to the Hasidic 'Hava Nagila'. And what are we to make of the invocation of universality when it leads to a parade at the start of the second half momentarily recalling the old music hall act which claimed only to "fill the stage with flags" - not only the flags of all nations, but the five linked circles of the Olympic Games too?
But at the end of a very long night, you forget the quibbles and go with the flow: the most sublime moment of the evening comes with some delicious kora playing by Seiko Susso, but for the rest it's simply a matter of the louder (noise and colour) the better.
Review by Ian Watson


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I am reading the Pro Spring 2.5 book and I have a question to how dependency injection works.
I understand the BeanFactory and doing dependency lookups. Now I read about dependency injection and I have some questions. Based on what I understand you want to limit the lookups to the minimum such as looking up an object for boot strapping the application. Then dependency injection will take care of the rest. However I don't understand this works.
Let say you have a beanfactory, you get an MyApplication instance that starts the whole application. The rest of the objects use dependency injection to get their collaborators. The beanfactory maintains the list of beans it manages but isn't this factory only available in the main method of the application? And if the beanfactory also manages the scope of their containing beans I don't understand how that is done. Are the beanfactory global in some way?


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It's been more than six months since Google (NSDQ: GOOG) agreed to pay $750 million for AdMob and the company is still waiting for government approval.
Many sources have said the FTC is considering blocking the deal between Google, the dominant online advertising company, and AdMob the largest mobile ad network. In an interview with *Reuters* today, Google's CEO Eric Schmidt said they are prepared to fight "very hard" if regulators stop the deal. Additionally, he believes it should be approved in order for Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) to have more competitors.
A decision has been expected at any moment for the past couple of weeks, but Schmidt opened up the possibility to it taking longer by saying he anticipated a decision over the next few weeks.
To be sure, Google has faced significant delays. After Google announced its acquisition, Apple announced it was buying Quattro Wireless, and has since been able to integrate the company and relaunch its services as a mobile ad network called iAd.
Schmidt said the waiting period has translated to a "significant disadvantage" for AdMob in competing against Apple and other rivals. "It would be better if the AdMob acquisition can be approved to see if Google can get a more competitive market on the iPhone platform."
If the FTC denies the acquisition, the two companies could be in limbo for many more months as its tied up in litigation. Schmidt said: "We're likely to fight very hard…It's a very strategic acquisition for Google." Google's incentive may also come in the form of cash. One report pegged Google's kill fee at $700 million if the deal were to fall apart for any reason.


text:
Burt, J; Jones, G; (2007) PCTs and organisational issues in continuity of palliative care. In: Shipman, C and Munday, D, (eds.) Continuity in Palliative Care: Key issues and perspectives. Royal College of General Practitioners: London.
Full text not available from this repository.
|Book chapter
|PCTs and organisational issues in continuity of palliative care
|palliative care, continuity of care, primary care, commissioning, PCTs
|UCL classification:
|UCL > School of Life and Medical Sciences > Faculty of Population Health Sciences > Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care
Archive Staff Only: edit this record


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New comic book day is something we can't wait for, but our wallets absolutely fear it. Dozens of new issues will go on sale, and sticking to your budget will likely become a difficult feat as more and more issues hit our eyes with very tempting covers. Luckily for you, Comic Vine has your back and wants to help you narrow down the options. We've reviewed the list of this week's new releases and we've each selected a couple or more new comics that we believe will likely be worthy of your time and cash. Once you're done seeing what we recommend, don't forget to sound off with your own list of "essential comics."
Tony "G-Man" Guerrero's picks
Is there anything that really needs to be said here? I mean, come on. I'm a huge fan of Dan Slott. Talking to him about SILVER SURFER back at New York Comic Con, he said some pretty mind-blowing things. And we're talking the Silver Surfer. How cool is this character? It's been way too long since he's had his own series.
Of course there's also Mike Allred. He is up there as one of my all time favorite artists. I would buy any title he was working on. The fact that it's a Silver Surfer title with Slott writing, I am beyond exciting.
The POINT ONE issue was pretty rad as well.
This is another example where the creators could give us a book about working in a grocery store and it would be crazy exciting. Scott Snyder and Sean Murphy have given us an interesting and bizarre story dealing with creatures from below.
Last issue we saw the main story jump forward 200 years. Murphy has created a pretty detailed new world to examine and hopefully we'll get to see more of the intricate details.
This is one of those series where you have absolutely no idea what's going to happen next and you don't even want to try to guess. You just sit back and enjoy it all as it happens.
Check out IGN for an extra page.
Josh Fialkov and Joe Infurnari are also going us a pretty far out story. When a group of friends were about to bury a time capsule, they discovered a buried bunker. Inside were letters from their future selves detailing pretty much the end of the world and how they were responsible. There's some twists and turns popping in and Fialkov's story is graced with Infurnari's hauntingly beautiful art and colors.
If you've read the first issue, hopefully you had a chance to listen to the commentary podcast with Fialkov and Infurnari where they discussed where the story came from and different aspects of what happened.
It's almost here. The end of SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN. We all know what has to happen. We know Peter Parker is somehow coming back. But there are still a lot of questions (specifically, where did SpOck go when he disappeared in time a few issues ago when Horizon Labs blew up?). Dan Slott has managed to throw curve balls at us even when we've been prepared for them.
Now we are in the midst of the Goblin Nation story. Word is, something big will happen here and once it happens, "it CANNOT be undone." What the heck does that mean?
Honorable Mention: DEADLY CLASS #3
Mat "Inferiorego" Elfring's picks
Dear Brian Buccellato,
Can you please write and possibly draw an on-going Rogues series? I know that asking for this means you'd have to stop working on other books, but you really have the Rogues down. This mini-series has been a ton of fun.
Sincerely, Mat
Ok, now that my begging for an on-going is out of the way, I can tell you what I really think. This book is a ton of fun (I feel like I've said that already). This issue is where the Rogues will be taking on another one of Flash's enemies, Gorilla Grodd. This is by far the best of any of the Forever Evil tie-ins, and really worth the buy.
It's first appearance time! We haven't see the New 52 version of Atlas yet; however, this issue of AQUAMAN marks the his first appearance! Ok, maybe that's not the best sell, but it is cool to see this character make his way over to the book. More importantly, Jeff Parker has established this as a very fun book that also takes a look at Arthur Curry's land-loving past. Paul Pelletier continues to be a fantastic artist for this series as well, and I can't wait to see what he brings to the table this week. Plus, it looks like there's going to be crossover with Swamp Thing. I'm prepared, are you?
Visit Ain't It Cool News for one more page.
Gregg "k4tz" Katzman's picks
If you could go back in time, would you kill Adolf Hitler? It's a common discussion people have had over the years, but what if the person failed and Hitler got his evil hands on the technology? That's right, ladies and gentlemen, DEADPOOL #26 will have time-traveling Hitler.
The flashback issues crammed between every new arc in Gerry Duggan and Brian Posehn's series have been all kinds of absurd and hilarious. From Deadpool with an afro to "the white man" to the sheer randomness of the Wakandan Vacation issue, these leaps into previous decades have consistently delivered an amazing amount of laughs and fun on every single page. And considering the premise for this one, it definitely seems to be every bit as crazy as the previous flashbacks. Plus, it's almost guaranteed we'll get a Cap inspired panel of Hitler getting punched in the face by Wade. And honestly, who doesn't want to see that?
If you enjoy R-rated heist/action movies -- and somehow I think many of you do -- then Justin Jordan and Matteo Scalera'sImage book is most definitely worthy of your attention. Now, jumping on with this chapter probably isn't the best idea around, but you should totally catch up.
Jordan's plot is simplistic yet still remains gripping and has a pace that absolutely refuses to slow down. These characters and the story are something we've seen a gazillion times before (so far, at least), but it's all presented very well and always leaves me waiting to see what he'll hit us with next. In the script, he creates plenty of high-speed and intense moments for Scalera to tackle and the artist does so with extreme talent. Together, these two are creating one hell of an enjoyable book.
Greg Pak's story of the Eternal
Warrior Emperor in the future continues! If you've read some of Pak's other work (e.g. PLANET HULK), then you know the guy is immensely talented when it comes to setting brand new and completely fascinating stages. Well, this is yet another one of them. Humanity's future in the Valiant-verse is a familiar scenario, yet Pak's putting just enough change here and there to keep things interesting. To top it all off, the core of this story revolves around Gilad's heartwarming connection to his granddaughter. Yeah, I bet that wasn't a dynamic you'd expect in a book called "Eternal Warrior" right? The relationship is adorable and makes for a powerful element in this otherwise brutal and character-driven title.
Honorable: TMNT: NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURES #9
Corey "Undeadpool" Schroeder's picks
And so the saga of #FiveStarMustache continues unabated! Last issue might have been some weird, inverted, double-issue, but its events still counted and now we get to see Kara Zor-El written by Charles Soule, which fills me with hope. He's proven his ability to take super-serious topics and make them hilarious (see: the book you're reading about), but still maintain an amazing level of drama. Alessandro Vitti keeps knocking it out of the park with the visuals of this book, and I'm absolutely ready to get onboard with anything he's planning.
Go to Man Cave Daily to read more.
The Trial of Jean Grey comes to a close. This has been a fun, low-impact arc that affected only two titles, which, to some, may be one too many and I generally agree that crossovers aren't great as they exclude the reader that is interested in only one title. But this actually had a fairly firm line of delineation and while the last two issues played off each other very, very significantly, Brian Bendis still played it fairly standalone. This issue also features Sara Pichelli on art which...I mean that's enough, isn't it? I know this book will spin off into at least one title, but I'm not entirely sure what will happen at the end of this one, and that, as always, has me excited.
Oh All-New X-Factor, who loves you as I do? No one, that's who! After the last two somewhat standalone arcs, I am ready for a third, particularly as the roster still isn't fully filled. Peter David will have his hands full juggling these characters, particularly another establishment-needing Danger after last issue. He'll have the incomparable Carmine Di Giandomenico still holding it down on art, making sure all the faces are EXACTLY as expressive as they need to be. From where I've heard this book is heading, I'm absolutely thrilled to follow it along. Even IF this write-up is brought to you by Serval Industries.
You know what I absolutely adore about IDW? Their willingness to let all of their franchises play together with little-to-no explanation. Sure, they had a zombie plague sweep through some of their biggest titles followed by the Great Old Ones of Lovecrafian lore, but then they lost their minds in the best way possible: having Mars attack the likes of Popeye, Judge Dredd and more. With X-Files: Conspiracy, they've actually been fairly serious, the Lone Gunmen under the watchful eye of Paul Crilley's writing trying to prevent a plague that makes The Stand look like Chicken Pox. Having visited some amateur ghostbusters, a group of mutant turtles, a collection of vehicular transforming robots and an avian spirit of vengeance, they are, hopefully, prepared to put the pieces together and save the world along with Mulder and Scully. Not that anyone will thank them for it!
Honorable Mentions: KRAMPUS #4; AVENGERS #27


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Busted, girls and their wandering eyes caught on camera!
Remember the 'Rear view girls'? The kiwi ladies that put cameras in their jeans and busted all the men that checked them out? Well now Cosmo for Guys, a recently launched magazine title has had some fun reversing things. Pinhole cameras were placed all over one guys body before he was sent to the streets to chat to unsuspecting women who's momentary gazes were captured in this video!


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Gear Review
Idaho Guy
Great customer service and product
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
I bought the Vista tent a couple of years ago. I finally purchased the ground cloth a few weeks ago and immediately used it on a camp out. In fact, I didn't even bring the tent. Just used the ground cloth, poles, and rain fly. The ground cloth is color coded just like the rain fly and I clipped the two together in seconds. I slept great and seriously wonder if I'll ever take my tent out again, unless bugs are a major problem.
In addition, I noticed my rain fly had some mildew on it. Yes, I did the unforgivable and forgot to let it dry after the most recent outing. I called Black Diamond for some advice and they weren't too knowledgeable Then I called backcountry.com. The rep told me about the Nikwax system and even offered to send it free shipping since I had just ordered this ground cloth and a sleeping bag recently. Great service. Diffidently a big fan of the company.
Idaho Guy
Used it on a winter camp out in snow and cold. It performed great. Not a winter season tent or ground cloth, but it did great anyway.
View More Details on Black Diamond Vista Footprint


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When you have
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take your medications exactly as instructed by your doctor. If you don't, your
atrial fibrillation may get worse, another arrhythmia may develop, or you may
need to be hospitalized.
Develop a system to keep track of when and how you take your
Ask your doctor for a clear explanation of the purpose of each
medication prescribed and how it works. If you understand what you are taking
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If your medications are expensive, the following may help you keep
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A book by Hunter S. Thompson.
Secular religions are fascinating in the devotion and zealousness they breed, and in Texas, high school football has its own rabid hold over the faithful. H.G. Bissinger, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, enters into the spirit of one of its most … see full wiki
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A book by Hunter S. Thompson.
A 1996 book by Chuck Palahniuk.
A book by Nicholas Sparks


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The Happiest among the rest !
Hmmm something like Warhammer universe 40k, Diablo, Warcraft. ( Yust realy like fantasy ) And to what am i listening PUnK, Rock, Metal and finely SKA so and i truly love all kinds of Comic Books like Aliens, The Thing from another world, Warcraft Comics, Heavy Metal comics and Gipsy from Marini and Smolderen ( who whought French can do a realy good comics ) and the WORLDS BEST ANIME/MANGA ====BERSERK==== there is nothing better than that
The Happiest among the rest !
I'm usually least happiest among people. I fantasize of clubbing happy people to death, then I feel happy.


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Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married Unabridged Audiobook on CD
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Before you plan your wedding, plan your marriage! Wish you could know what you're getting into when you say "I do"? Now, with Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married, you can. Dr. Gary Chapman, #1 New York Times best-selling author of The 5 Love Languages™, has spent the last thirty-five years counseling couples. In Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married, he shares what he and these couples have learned from experience. Among the twelve things you should know: that being in love is not enough to make a successful marriage, that romantic love has two stages (and how to make the transition), that mutual sexual fulfillment is not automatic, and that personality profoundly affects behavior. The stakes on marriage are high, but the rewards of preparing are even higher. Whether you're single or dating, this audio can be your relationship blueprint and help you decide if and when you're ready to tie the knot. If you're engaged, even recently married, it will help you examine your relationship foundation and learn the skills necessary for building a successful marriage. Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married was written to help you realize your goal of marital happiness. But don't just listen to it—experience it. Grapple with the practical tips and ideas discussed, honestly share your thoughts and feelings, respect each other's opinions, and find workable solutions to your differences. The more you do so, says Chapman, the more you will be prepared for marriage.
Author Bio
Editorial Reviews
T.W. © AudioFile Portland, Maine
Product Reviews
KarenArgyle, IAAge: 55-65Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Great practical advice I wish I had known tooNovember 5, 2010KarenArgyle, IAAge: 55-65Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 411/4
This audio book was excellent. My only disappointment was the lack of emphasis on the importance of a man who fears God and specific advice on how a Christian girl can find a mate who will provide spiritual leadership for her family in the years ahead. I hoped for more emphasis on this for my 2 granddaughters who are currently prayiing and trusting God for wisdom in finding a good husband. I did pass the book on to them, but haven't yet talked to them about it.
In general, the book is more generic than I had hoped from this good Christian author, but was very good practical advice for both the saved and unsaved.
Thank you.


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The 2011 Enterprise Application Market in Higher Education
Authors: Susan Grajek, Leah Lang, David Trevvett
This research report explores the enterprise application landscape in higher education. Learn which types of applications are more—and less—widespread, which solutions are most common, when open source is most widespread, and the frequency of outsourcing and the system office in application management.
Report and Supporting Materials
Subscribe to receive all ECAR research and analysis about IT in higher education.
Key Findings
- Almost every college and university (>95%) delivers a set of six core applications: student information, HR/payroll, finance, e-mail (for faculty and staff and for students), learning management, and IT help desk trouble ticketing.
- Learning/course management systems is the most homogeneous application area, with 94% of institutions using one of only five solution providers.
- Open-source options are more widespread in LMS and CMS than other application areas.
- Grants-management solutions—both for pre-award and for post-award application—are the most commonly homegrown tools among the application areas in our study.
In Progress
An ECAR study of ERP cost drivers—examining costs, outcomes, and challenges of recent implementations of financial, HR, student, learning management, and grants-management applications—will be published in fall 2013.
Related ECAR Research
- Alternative IT Sourcing Strategies: From the Campus to the Cloud
- Implementing an ERP on Time and on Budget: An Innovative, Inclusive Approach
- Next Generation Administrative Systems: Philosophy, Principles, and Technology
- Total Cost of Ownership: A Strategic Tool for ERP Planning and Implementation
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Dear Authors,
First of Congratulations for putting together a such an exhasutive report on Enterprise Application and Solutions in Higher Ed. But I'm quite surprised by not finding Campus Management Corporation in this report as they surely are leading vendors in the SIS...
Vijay Gupta
Thanks, Vijay! We've expanded the survey this year and are currently collecting data on 58 systems. Keep an eye out for even more reports like this in the future!


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April 19, 2012
Photo by Brian Paglia
Luella senior Kendall Hill is part of a Lions pitching staff that has the team currently in first place in the Region 2-AAAA standings heading into the final week of the regular season.
Stories this photo appears in:
Race to playoffs in full swing
Jonesboro coach Dan Maehlman is thankful that he has a large contingent of players that can pitch.
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Comedy Central has removed a video game with anti-Semitic stereotypes from its Web site.
"I.S.R.A.E.L. Attack," which earlier this week was renamed "Drawn Together: The Movie: The Game," was removed from the Comedy Central site, according to Honest Reporting, which mounted a successful campaign to pressure the television network to remove the game based on an animated series that had run on Comedy Central.
The game, which starts when a character states "You lied to me, Jew Producer," centers on the Intelligent Smart Robot Animation Eraser Lady (I.S.R.A.E.L.), who is sent to murder children and wreak destruction.
"The network must have realized that it could not erase the protests as easily as its Israel robot erased its cartoon characters," Honest Reporting said in an e-mail Thursday to its supporters.
"We believe that it would have been correct for Comedy Central to comment publicly and acknowledge its initial mistakes, perhaps even to make a public apology for the offense caused. After all, retractions and corrections are an accepted norm in the media business," Honest Reporting said.
As part of the campaign to remove the offensive game, a number of bloggers—including some that have no link to Israel or Jewish causes—joined in pressuring Comedy Central, according to Honest Reporting.
As of Thursday, the Facebook group "Comedy Central-I.S.R.A.E.L. Attack game is offensive. Remove it" had nearly 3,000 members.
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Breaking News
The Latest: Greek PM urges voters to ignore scaremongers
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -- The latest news on Greece's financial woes and its upcoming referendum on Sunday (all times local):...
National & World News
The Latest: Greek PM urges voters to ignore scaremongers
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -- The latest news on Greece's financial woes and its upcoming referendum on Sunday (all times local):...
Greek villagers' secret weapon: Grow your own food
KARITAINA, Greece (AP) -- Ilias Mathes has protection against bank closures, capital controls and the slashing of his pension: 10 goats, some hens and a vegetable patch....
Yes or no? What Greece's landmark vote might bring
LONDON (AP) -- On his 10-year trip home, the Greek hero Odysseus at one point had to steer his ship and crew down a narrow stretch of water menaced on opposite sides by two sea monsters, Scylla and Charybdis....
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Pennsylvania lawmakers consider changes to open-records law
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- A 2009 law that made wholesale changes to Pennsylvania's open records law has been praised for expanding the universe of government records available to the public and improving the process by which people can obtain records....
Pennsylvania family to bury Korean War soldier recently ID'd
APOLLO, Pa. (AP) -- The relatives of a western Pennsylvania soldier who was wounded and taken captive during the Korean War will bury his remains at Arlington National Cemetery now that government scientists have identified them....
FBI questions Allentown mayor, seizes contract documents
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -- Federal agents seized documents from Allentown's City Hall and questioned its mayor and a top manager in a grand jury investigation that appears to be related to the city's contracting process, local officials said Friday....
Police: Man shoots woman, turns gun on himself at pub
DILLSBURG, Pa. (AP) -- Authorities have released the identities of a man and woman killed in a murder-suicide on the deck of a central Pennsylvania pub....
Horse rescued from sinkhole on western Pennsylvania farm
SCENERY HILL, Pa. (AP) -- Authorities say emergency responders used a hoist to rescue a retired racehorse from a sinkhole on a western Pennsylvania farm....
Planning, collaboration preceded Lincoln fireworks show
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -- The fireworks that have been prepared to burst in the air over Lincoln are the booming, glittering results of careful planning and collaboration....
In death, Nebraska girl helps Pennsylvania boys live on
PITTSBURGH (AP) -- A Nebraska girl who died of brain cancer Tuesday at age 3 helped save the lives of two Pennsylvania children through organ donation....
Chairs in Canonsburg signal forthcoming July 4th parade
CANONSBURG, Pa. (AP) -- The chairs are out. Can the parade be far behind?...
2 deer cause thousands of dollars in damage at flower shop
PLYMOUTH, Pa. (AP) -- Officials say two deer caused thousands of dollars damage after leaping through the window of a northeastern Pennsylvania flower shop, rampaging inside and then jumping out through another window....
140 pairs of underwear stolen from store hit by 4 bra heists
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -- First they took the bras. Now they've come back for the panties....
Opinion Poll
KQV/Trib Total Media Listener Poll Will the President's plan to make more salaried Americans eligible for overtime pay be good for the U.S. economy? <More Info>
President Obama has proposed making more Americans eligible for overtime pay. Salaried employees who make up to $50,400 per year would be paid over-time for hours worked over 40 hours in a given week. The increased salary ceiling would bring overtime benefits to about 15 million more workers. Republicans argue that by increasing the overtime threshold will discourage companies from creating jobs, and slowing economic growth.
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KQV/Trib Total Media Listener Poll Do you think the Port Authority's proposed charge of $5 for a Connect Card will discourage ridership?


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Broken tap or drill bit
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Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2004
Location: Anchorage, formerly Spenard (hub of the universe)
Oddometer: 5,928
only other one I can add is the cutting torch. if the tap is broken off in aluminum you can blow it out with the ol fire ax. aluminum transfers heat way better than steel so if you heat the steel really quick you can burn it out of the hole with not too much damage to the aluminum, though you will probably need a helicoil. and yes, I have actually done this.
best thing is to not need this kind of anguish in the first place. tap with a good lube, turn in a half, maybe 3/4 of a turn, and then out a quarter, keep the chips cleaned out of the flutes.
as for broken studs... first is a left handed drill, if that doesn't work I try to drill it down the center "on size" , if I screw that up I helicoil it. I really don't even bother with easy outs anymore. a broken ez can be drilled with a cobalt though
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Washington University in St Louis Olin Business School
In St. Louis, listen to a CEO speaker, share advice over lunch with MBA students, or join 500 alumni for dinner at the annual Alumni Awards Dinner. Outside St. Louis, attend an Olin alumni reception or WU Club event.
Each year, Washington University alumni from around the world gather during a reunion to reminisce and renew friendships.
Olin hosts an annual graduate business reunion. In the past, it took place each fall. We are re-envisioning this event as part of a larger spring celebration weekend. Look for information about the Spring 2016 Celebration Weekend soon!
Hear highly regarded CEO-level business leaders speak about the challenges and opportunities in their industries. Hosted for more than 30 years, these well-attended, informal breakfast get-togethers give club members an opportunity to renew friendships, meet other alumni, make new friends, and talk with faculty and students from Olin.
Augment a student's education by bringing your expertise and advice to them via a classroom lecture, a club event or one of our student programs.
Honor the accomplishments of award recipients, reconnect with old friends, and extend your alumni network at this annual event.
Awards honor Olin Business School alumni and friends: Distinguished Alumni awardees have attained distinction in their careers, embody the characteristics of leadership, and serve as role models; Dean's Medalists are recognized for their exceptional service to Olin; and Emerging Leaders are recent alumni notable for their business acumen and organizational impact.
Follow Olin


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FALLBROOK As investigators piece together evidence new and old about who might have killed the McStay family, the last person known to have seen Joseph McStay before he vanished in 2010 with his wife and children broke his long media silence last week.
Chase Merritt, who worked for McStay, told the Daily Mail he decided to speak out because "now things have changed."
"It is not about finding them, it's about finding the people who did this and if anything I say can help jog someone's memory or offer some clue, then I'll be happy," Merritt told the British tabloid.
The remains of McStay, his wife, Summer, and their sons, Gianni, 4, and Joey Jr., 3, were found Nov. 11 in two shallow graves north of Victorville — about 105 miles north of their Fallbrook home.
The parents were identified through dental records. Authorities on Friday announced they had identified the boys through DNA.
The discovery of the remains by an off-road motorcyclist jump-started the investigation into the family's February 2010 disappearance.
San Bernardino County sheriff's investigators have classified the case a homicide and taken it over from sheriff's investigators in San Diego County and the FBI.
A spokeswoman for the sheriff in San Bernardino said Friday that the department now has all of the evidence gathered thus far, including the family's Isuzu Trooper, which was found in San Ysidro four days after they disappeared.
Joseph McStay's mother said Friday that she wanted to thank everyone who has reached out to offer condolences since authorities announced on Nov. 15 that the remains found in the desert were of her son and his family.
"We are getting so many emails from other countries and states," Susan Blake said. "It's mind-boggling how many people were touched and loved by this family."
Blake said she was also grateful to a Victor Valley group that put up four crosses at the Mojave Desert site where the remains were found. The crosses went up Wednesday, on what would have been Joseph McStay's 44th birthday.
"That really touched my heart, especially on my son's birthday," she said.
Merritt, 56, worked with McStay's fountain-making business and last saw McStay during a meeting in Rancho Cucamonga on Feb. 4, 2010. They had a lunch meeting that ran about 90 minutes, and then he and McStay spoke on the phone a few times later that day.
He said he ignored a final phone call from McStay, placed at 8:28 p.m., because he was watching a movie with a girlfriend. Now, he said, he regrets not answering.
Investigators said the call from McStay's cellphone, which pinged off a Fallbrook tower, was the last call placed from that phone.
It also marks the last of any known communications from the family.
The unanswered call was made about 40 minutes after a surveillance camera from a neighbor's house caught the bottom 18 inches of the family's Trooper as it left their Fallbrook cul-de-sac.
The vehicle was found four days later, parked near the U.S.-Mexico border and towed as abandoned — before anyone knew the family was missing.


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Author has written 24 stories for Power Rangers.
I'm a Power Ranger fan through and through, fan of old-school MMPR (although I'll watch anything with spandex and zords) and an Aussie to the core :).
I first wrote this series when I was eleven, and the first versions of all these stories have been hosted by several fanfic archives in the past. However after studying creative writing at college for a few years, I went back to the beginning of my series and started again, making the stories a heck of a lot better, removing the Mary-Sue-ness of them and making the plots and battle-scenes bigger and cooler.
So if you've already read the series and enjoyed it, I'd say it's definitely worth another read, since I promise you they're a lot better this time, particularly "Tibrogargan", "The Return of Ultramarine", and "Shades of Grey" which are all totally new. Also, "Vigilante" has never been published on the 'net before, and without any ego, that's the story I'm most proud of, so I'd definitely recommend it.


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Top Definition
A powerful program, yes, but one that drives one to put bullets into thy head. A popular engineering tool to graph and calculate hard shit.
Dude, I gotta go do my work on maple.
Dude, If I were you, I would rather gauge my own eyeballs out.
Dude, If I were you, I would rather gauge my own eyeballs out.
بواسطة gmoney سبتمبر 16, 2004
11 more definitions
someone super sweet
You're so maple!
بواسطة rosygal4ever اكتوبر 25, 2010
short for maplestoryseriously
ima go play maple!
بواسطة nizuki ديسمبر 27, 2008
Definite fag, usually has shaved head and mexican wife.
Wow that guy really is a maples.
بواسطة George Franklin مايو 4, 2007
A derogative term used to identify one who hails from Canada, specifically those from non-french speaking regions.
You better keep one eye on those damn maples at all times, they have sticky fingers.
بواسطة Tony Jones IV فبراير 6, 2011
When team canada has a spot for a medal position, but ends up missing it and not getting anything.
Did you see that athlete have a shot at 1st, he mapled and got 4th.
بواسطة drockd فبراير 22, 2010
A Canadian person who is a complete and utter jackass, a liar.
The guy is a total maple.
بواسطة seriouslyonlyme ابريل 11, 2009


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Goodman Theatre artistic director Robert Falls announced Tuesday the addition of director Henry Wishcamper, director of Goodman productions of "Talking Pictures" and "Animal Crackers" as the newest member of its artistic collective, an ensemble that includes Brian Dennehy, Mary Zimmerman, Rebecca Gilman, Henry Godinez, Steve Scott, Chuck Smith and Regina Taylor. Wishcamper will direct "Other Desert Cities" for Goodman in January.
Falls also said Chicago playwright and director Seth Bockley, winner of Goodman's 2009 Ofner Prize and a 2008 Jeff Equity Citation for "Jon," will spend two years as an artist-in-residence at Goodman.
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It was just like Christmas morning on cable TV news networks today. All the news anchors and reporters were like over-anxious children waiting to see what a "newsworthy" gift Donald Trump had in store for them.
MSNBC even played along on "Now with Alex Wagner" by including a countdown clock to inform their viewers how many hours it was before The Donald made his endorsement for president.
Every cable TV news networks led with the Big Tease. But like most news stories that are over-promoted, it was anti-climatic. The Donald endorsed The Mitt.
There they were, side by side at a press conference. A media circus moment worthy of these two clowns separated at birth.
The Greatest Show on Worth.
Bain and Bad Mane.
The Buffoon Tycoon endorsing Mr. "Corporations are people." In the center ring, "You're Fired!" and "I like being able to fire people" telling America what was wrong with America. They were completely oblivious to the fact that they were both perfect examples of just what is wrong with America.
If Trump was called upon to make the endorsement in order to gloss over the "poor" comment Romney made Wednesday, it's not going to sell.
Mitt's now infamous comment was "I'm not concerned about the very poor." He said he was taken out of context (but found it necessary to clarify the statement later.)
What he meant to say was probably something like, "I'm not concerned about the very poor. They don't vote and they smell funny."
This from the same man who wants to be president of some of the people and who makes $57K a day by not working, tells a group of jobless people that he can identify with them because he too is unemployed, has offshore accounts in the Cayman Islands and money in Swiss bank accounts.
This is the same man whose slogan is "Believe in America" —- but protect yourself from paying higher taxes by putting money anywhere but America.
To his credit, at least his slogan isn't "Invest in America."
It's no coincidence that the Buffoon Tycoon's endorsement was made on Groundhog Day. His shadow overshadowed the guy he was endorsing.
Trump came out of his lavish lair like some PunxsaDonny Phil. He could've predicted six more weeks of Romney winning primaries until he clinches the GOP nod for president. Or six more weeks of spending millions of dollars on negative ads destroying any candidate who stands in his path.
Millionaires and billionaires and Super PACS, oh my.
Naturally, The Donald trumps every other news story of the day, no matter the politics of the cable TV news networks.
Taking a back seat to Bad Hair Day's day was the fact that President Obama gave a moving speech at the National Prayer Breakfast. A lot of his focus was about the poor, and he used Scripture to get his message across. It was all about "caring for the least of these" and to "speak for those who can't speak for themselves."
Obama was talking faith while Mitt Romney coddled with the money-changers.
Right wing-nuts will say it was President Jesus Hater trying to pull the wool over the eyes of us lost lambs.
Newt Gingrich will say Obama is a double-agent spy in his own "war on Christianity."
The more cerebral conservatives might remind people to remember their Shakespeare, especially a line from "The Merchant of Venice": "The devil can cite scripture for his purpose."
Would it have made a difference had Obama done a "Tebow" on one knee at the end of his speech?
Don't bet on it.
Obama does have a poker face, and Romney may find that to his disadvantage if he ever does debate him.
His Trump card will be of no use to him then.
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Originally written on Pro Sports Daily | Last updated 11/8/12
OAKLAND -- Golden State Warriors coach Mark Jackson would like to forget just about everything from last year's lost season. Fortunately for the Warriors, one thing Jackson chose to remember paid off handsomely in a 106-96 home win over the Cleveland Cavaliers at Oracle Arena on Wednesday night. With the Warriors struggling in the fourth quarter and the Cavaliers hanging around long enough to potentially set up an exciting finish, Jackson called a timeout and went to an unusual source -- rookie Harrison Barnes -- on a key possession. The rationale: Cavaliers coach Byron Scott defended a Warriors small forward with a guard in a similar situation last season. "And we didn't make them pay," Golden State's second-year coach recalled. The second time around was different. Barnes went right at the much smaller Daniel Gibson for a three-point play and a layup over a three-possession span, helping awaken the Golden State offense and preserve a comfortable margin to the end. "I t...
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