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Taylor & Francis Journals
Venture Capital
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Current editor: Richard T. Harrison
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2014, Volume 16, Issue 4
- 287-307 Negotiating equity share and management control of the entrepreneurial new venture
by Evan J. Douglas & Martin Carlsson-Wall & Tomas Hjelström
- 309-325 Business angel-venture negotiation in the post-investment relationship: the use of the good cop, bad cop strategy
by Andreas Fili
- 327-347 Antecedents of entrepreneurs' trust in their investor in the postinvestment phase - do something good!
by Jan Middelhoff & René Mauer & Malte Brettel
- 349-378 Smart money for social ventures: an analysis of the value-adding activities of philanthropic venture capitalists
by Eline L. Ingstad & Mirjam Knockaert & Yves Fassin
2014, Volume 16, Issue 3
- 185-188 Finance, risk and accounting perspectives
by Othmar M. Lehner
- 189-206 The missing strategic link - human capital knowledge, and risk in the finance industry - two mini case studies
by C. Royal & J. Evans & S.S. Windsor
- 207-226 The use of Islamic hedging instruments as non-speculative risk management tools
by Saadiah Mohamad & Jaizah Othman & Rosmimah Roslin & Othmar M. Lehner
- 227-246 Sectoral herding behavior in the aftermarket of Malaysian IPOs
by Pegah Dehghani & Ros Zam Zam Sapian
- 247-269 Exploring entrepreneurial legitimacy in reward-based crowdfunding
by Denis Frydrych & Adam J. Bock & Tony Kinder & Benjamin Koeck
- 271-286 Social finance and crowdfunding for social enterprises: a public-private case study providing legitimacy and leverage
by Othmar M. Lehner & Alex Nicholls
2014, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 85-107 A stage model of venture philanthropy
by Jillian Gordon
- 109-129 Financial restructuring and recovery in private equity buyouts: the UK evidence
by Mike Wright & Robert Cressy & Nick Wilson & Hisham Farag
- 131-155 The causal effect of venture capital backing on the underpricing of Italian initial public offerings
by Luca Pennacchio
- 157-181 'Deconstructing' entrepreneurial self-efficacy: a gendered perspective on the impact of ESE and community entrepreneurial culture on the financial strategies and performance of new firms
by Susan Coleman & Dafna Kariv
2014, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 1-25 What matters, matters differently: a conjoint analysis of the decision policies of angel and venture capital investors
by Dan K. Hsu & J. Michael Haynie & Sharon A. Simmons & Alexander McKelvie
- 27-50 Typologies of bootstrap financing behavior in small ventures
by Malin Malmström
- 51-68 Seasonal Affective Disorder and IPO underpricing: implications for young firms
by Steven D. Dolvin & Stephanie A. Fernhaber
- 69-83 An exploratory study of business angels in China: a research note
by Yaokuang Li & Shuoyuan Jiang & Dan Long & Huidao Tang & Juan Wu
2013, Volume 15, Issue 4
- 283-287 Crowdfunding and the revitalisation of the early stage risk capital market: catalyst or chimera?
by Richard Harrison
- 289-311 Crowdfunding social ventures: a model and research agenda
by Othmar M. Lehner
- 313-333 Individual crowdfunding practices
by Paul Belleflamme & Thomas Lambert & Armin Schwienbacher
- 335-359 A conceptualized investment model of crowdfunding
by Alan Tomczak & Alexander Brem
- 361-379 Demand-driven securities regulation: evidence from crowdfunding
by Douglas Cumming & Sofia Johan
2013, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 173-197 The entrepreneur's perception in the entrepreneur--VCF relationship: the impact of conflict types on investor value
by Malte Brettel & René Mauer & Daniel Appelhoff
- 199-236 The geographic extent of venture capital externalities on innovation
by Christos Kolympiris & Nicholas Kalaitzandonakes
- 237-260 Funding the growth of UK technology-based small firms since the financial crash: are there breakages in the finance escalator?
by David North & Robert Baldock & Farid Ullah
- 261-282 Founding angels as an emerging subtype of the angel investment model in high-tech businesses
by Gunter W. Festel & Sven H. De Cleyn
2013, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 91-94 Introduction
by Gianni Roman� & Miguel Atienza
- 95-113 The development of business angel networks in Latin American countries: the case of Chile
by Gianni Roman� & Miguel Atienza & José Ernesto Amor�s
- 115-133 Post-investment trajectories of Latin American young technology-based firms: an exploratory study
by Manuel Gonzalo & Juan Federico & Sergio Drucaroff & Hugo Kantis
- 135-149 Towards an understanding of corporate venturing practices in Brazil
by Carlos Arruda & Afonso Cozzi & Guilherme Souza & �rika Penido
- 151-172 An analysis of the management practices of Brazilian private equity firms and their impact on company performance
by Luiz Egydio Malamud Rossi & Roy Martelanc
2013, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 1-27 Research on angel investing: a multilevel framework for an emerging domain of inquiry
by Juan Florin & Richard Dino & M. Nesij Huvaj
- 29-52 Which venture capital selection criteria distinguish high-flyer investments?
by Jan-Georg Streletzki & Reinhard Schulte
- 53-75 Fund size and the syndication of venture capital investments
by Miwako Nitani & Allan Riding*
- 77-90 Business model innovation: a case study of venture capital in a depleted community
by Harvey Johnstone
2012, Volume 14, Issue 4
- 215-239 The performance of venture-backed IPOs in Europe
by Wolfgang Bessler & Martin Seim
- 241-267 Horse vs. Jockey? How stage of funding process and industry experience affect the evaluations of angel investors
by Cheryl R. Mitteness & Melissa S. Baucus & Richard Sudek
- 269-287 Institutional transition and the financing of high-tech SMEs in China: A longitudinal perspective
by Li Xiao & David North
- 289-308 Do institutions matter for business angel investing in emerging Asian markets?
by William Scheela & Thawatchai Jittrapanun
- 309-330 Drivers of private equity investment activity: are buyout and venture investors really so different?
by Roger Kelly
- 331-331 Impact of initial public offering coalition on deal completion
by Kevin K. Boeh & Colette Southam
2012, Volume 14, Issue 2-3
- 77-89 Obtaining early-stage financing for technology entrepreneurship: reassessing the demand-side perspective
by Einar Rasmussen & Roger S�rheim
- 131-149 The role of social networks in financing technology-based ventures: An empirical exploration
by Joris Heuven & Aard Groen
- 151-174 Startup valuation by venture capitalists: an empirical study
by Tarek Miloud & Arild Aspelund & Mathieu Cabrol
- 175-198 Early-stage finance and the role of external entrepreneurs in the commercialization of university-generated knowledge
by Diamanto Politis & Jonas Gabrielsson & Oxana Shveykina
2012, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 27-42 Angels and venture capitalists in the initial public offering market
by William C. Johnson & Jeffrey Sohl
- 43-59 Relational norms and entrepreneurs' confidence in venture capitalists' cooperation: the mediating role of venture capitalists' strategic and managerial involvement
by Ronit Yitshaki
- 61-76 Short-termism, long-termism, and regulatory focus in venture capitalists' investment decisions
by Dmitry Khanin & Ofir Turel
2011, Volume 14, Issue 2-3
- 91-110 Raising capital for rapid growth in young technology ventures: when business angels and venture capitalists coinvest
by Christophe Bonnet & Peter Wirtz
- 111-129 Ready for funding? Entrepreneurial ventures and the pursuit of angel financing
by Candida G. Brush & Linda F. Edelman & Tatiana S. Manolova
- 199-214 Investing in R&D: small- and medium-sized enterprise financing preferences
by Allan Riding & Barbara Orser & Tyler Chamberlin
2011, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-26 Institutional investments in private equity funds: social ties and the reduction of information asymmetry
by Markus Freiburg & Dietmar Grichnik
2011, Volume 13, Issue 4
- 295-311 Private equity in Poland after two decades of development: evolution, industry drivers, and returns
by Darek Klonowski
- 313-336 Impact of initial public offering coalition on deal completion
by Kevin K. Boeh & Colette Southam
- 337-356 Should government support business angel networks? The tale of Danish business angels network
by Jesper Lindgaard Christensen
2011, Volume 13, Issue 3
- 195-213 Venture capital syndication in times of economic crisis
by Geertjan De Vries & Joern H. Block
- 215-241 Investment in the UK retail sector by mid-market private equity: 2000--2008
by Ian Clark & Clive Bawden
- 243-265 How does VC feedback affect start-ups?
by Harveen Chugh & Nicos Nicolaou & Simon Barnes
- 267-293 The role of investee company managers in business angels' involvement: empirical insights from dyadic data
by Stephanie A. Macht
2011, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 119-145 Early stage venture capital investing: comparing California and Scandinavia
by Henrik Berglund
- 147-173 Angel investing: an examination of the evolution of the Finnish market
by Tom Lahti
2010, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 103-118 The non-financial contribution of venture capitalists to VC-backed SMEs: the case of traditional sectors
by Josée St-Pierre & Théophile Serge Nomo & Kristina Pilaeva
- 175-194 Determinants for allocations to Central Eastern Europe venture capital and private equity limited partnerships
by Alexander P. Groh & Heinrich v. Liechtenstein
2010, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 1-22 Creative destruction? Evidence that buyouts shed jobs to raise returns
by Robert Cressy & Federico Munari & Alessandro Malipiero
- 23-47 Underpricing, wealth loss for pre-existing shareholders and the cost of going public: the role of private equity backing in Italian IPOs
by Riccardo Ferretti & Antonio Meles
- 49-74 Categorization of angel investments: an explorative analysis of risk reduction strategies in Finland
by Tom Lahti
- 75-94 Public policy and the creation of active venture capital markets
by Douglas Cumming
- 95-98 A reply to Douglas Cumming's Review Essay: 'Public policy and the creation of active venture capital markets'
by Marco Da Rin & Giovanna Nicodano & Alessandro Sembenelli
- 99-102 Misinforming the public about public policy towards venture capital
by Douglas Cumming
2010, Volume 12, Issue 4
- 261-266 Venture capital and high-tech start-ups
by Massimo G. Colombo & Terttu Luukkonen & Philippe Mustar & Mike Wright
2010, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 167-172 Entrepreneurial finance in a regional economy
by Colin Mason
2010, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 109-126 Conflict between the VC and entrepreneur: the entrepreneur's perspective
by Andrew Zacharakis & Truls Erikson & Bradley George
- 127-152 Resourcing new businesses: social networks, bootstrapping and firm performance
by Oswald Jones & Dilani Jayawarna
2009, Volume 12, Issue 4
- 267-283 Are technology VC investors a distinct species on the investment market?
by Mirjam Knockaert & Bart Clarysse & Andy Lockett
- 285-306 Why do university spin-offs attract more venture capitalists?
by Pedro OrtÃn-�ngel & Ferran Vendrell-Herrero
- 307-326 Venture capital investments and patenting activity of high-tech start-ups: a micro-econometric firm-level analysis
by Fabio Bertoni & Annalisa Croce & Diego D'Adda
2009, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 173-192 Is there a debt finance gap relating to Scottish SMEs? A demand-side perspective
by David North & Robert Baldock & Ignatius Ekanem
- 193-209 SMEs' access to bank finance in Scotland: an analysis of bank manager decision making
by David Deakins & Geoff Whittam & Janette Wyper
- 211-239 The early-stage risk capital market in Scotland since 2000: issues of scale, characteristics and market efficiency
by Richard T. Harrison & Gavin Don & Keith Glancey Johnston & Malcolm Greig
- 241-256 Business angel syndicates: an exploratory study of gatekeepers
by Stuart Paul & Geoff Whittam
2009, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 83-107 The impact of venture capital on innovation behaviour and firm growth
by Michael Peneder
- 153-166 Is angel investing worth the effort? A study of Keiretsu Forum-super-†
by Geoff Roach
2009, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-20 Metaphors used by venture capitalists: Darwinism, architecture and myth
by Mark V. Cannice & Arthur H. Bell
- 21-47 How does entrepreneurial activity affect the supply of informal investors?
by Andrew Burke & Chantal Hartog & André van Stel & Kashifa Suddle
- 49-63 Trade credit: a real option for bootstrapping small firms
by Douglas A. Bosse & Tom Arnold
- 65-81 How entrepreneurs-in-residence increase seed investment rates
by Jimmy Schwarzkopf & Moren Lévesque & Andrew Maxwell
2009, Volume 11, Issue 4
- 279-285 Venture capital in crisis?
by Colin Mason
- 287-293 Right-sizing the US venture capital industry-super-†
by Paul Kedrosky
- 295-309 What is the effect of the financial crisis on venture capital financing? Empirical evidence from US Internet start-ups
by Joern Block & Philipp Sandner
- 311-333 Understanding the role of venture capitalists in knowledge dissemination in high-technology agglomerations: a case study of the University of Southampton spin-off cluster
by Steven Pinch & Peter Sunley
- 335-360 Developmental venture capital: conceptualizing the field
by Julia Sass Rubin
2009, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 185-211 The patterns of venture capital investment in the UK bio-healthcare sector: the role of proximity, cumulative learning and specialisation
by Alessandro Rosiello & Stuart Parris
- 213-227 Delaware incorporation matters for new ventures: evidence from venture capital investment and the going public process
by Maya Waisman & Haizhi Wang & Robert Wuebker
- 229-254 The role of advisors in the venture capital investment process
by Oskari Lehtonen & Tom Lahti
- 255-277 The return to initial public offerings: a Sino-Indian comparison
by S. M. Locke & Kartick Gupta
2008, Volume 11, Issue 4
- 361-378 Entrepreneurial growth actions and their financial consequences in a start-up: insights from a low cost airline venture in a competitive environment
by Mukund R. Dixit & Amit Karna & Sunil Sharma
2008, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 87-105 Prospectus forecast publication and forecast errors: the role of venture capitalist certification
by David Citron & Robert Cressy & Xavier Gerard
- 107-132 Insider trading, pricing and the long-run performance of IPOs: evidence from the French market during the high-tech bubble
by Patrick Sentis
- 133-162 Why do some US universities generate more venture-backed academic entrepreneurs than others?
by Junfu Zhang
- 163-183 Smart capital in German start-ups -- an empirical analysis
by Dorothea Sch�fer & Dirk Schilder
2008, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-21 The economic impact of private equity: what we know and what we would like to know
by Mike Wright & John Gilligan & Kevin Amess
- 23-54 Legality and venture capital fund manager compensation
by Douglas Cumming & Sofia Johan
- 55-70 Financing entrepreneurial activity in Chile: scale and scope of public support programs
by G. Romanà & M. Atienza & J. E. Amor�s
- 71-83 Use of financial bootstrapping in new businesses: a question of last resort?
by Joakim Winborg
2008, Volume 10, Issue 4
- 305-308 Sampling and data collection in business angel research
by Richard T. Harrison & Colin M. Mason
- 309-330 Measuring business angel investment activity in the United Kingdom: a review of potential data sources
by Colin M. Mason & Richard T. Harrison
- 331-353 A review of sampling and definitional issues in informal venture capital research
by Ellen Farrell & Carole Howorth & Mike Wright
- 355-369 Business angels and love money investors: segments of the informal market for risk capital
by Allan L. Riding
- 371-394 What do we mean when we talk about business angels? Some reflections on definitions and sampling
by Sofia Avdeitchikova & Hans Landstr�m & Nils M�nsson-super-1
2008, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 197-231 Information asymmetries, agency costs and venture capital exit outcomes
by Douglas Cumming & Sofia Johan
- 257-279 The impact of entrepreneurs' oral 'pitch' presentation skills on business angels' initial screening investment decisions
by Colin Clark
- 281-304 Entrepreneur--venture capitalist relationships: mitigating post-investment dyadic tensions
by Romeo V. Ţurcan
2007, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 233-256 Mixed signals: why investors may misjudge first time high technology venture founders
by Jonathan Levie & Eli Gimmon
2007, Volume 10, Issue 2
- 111-126 Private equity and venture capital in an emerging economy: evidence from Brazil
by Leonardo de Lima Ribeiro & Antonio Gledson de Carvalho
- 127-147 Business angels and value added: what do we know and where do we go?
by Diamanto Politis
- 149-169 Do business angel networks deliver value to business angels?
by Dodo Zu Knyphausen-Aufse� & Rouven Westphal
- 171-194 Banks' risk assessment of Swedish SMEs
by Volker Bruns & Margaret Fletcher
2007, Volume 10, Issue 1
- 1-20 The public venture capital challenge: the Australian case
by Josh Lerner & Brian Watson
- 21-53 Venture capitalists' non-financial value-added: an evaluation of the evidence and implications for research
by David Large & Steven Muegge
- 55-85 On the structure of the informal venture capital market in Sweden: developing investment roles
by Sofia Avdeitchikova
- 87-110 The performance of entrepreneurial companies post-listing on the New Zealand Stock Exchange
by Stuart M. Locke & Kartick Gupta
2007, Volume 9, Issue 4
- 237-256 Pre-start-up formal business plans and post-start-up performance: A study of 116 new ventures
by Julian E. Lange & Aleksandar Mollov & Michael Pearlmutter & Sunil Singh & William D. Bygrave
- 257-284 Seeding new ventures�--�green thumbs and fertile fields: Individual and environmental drivers of informal investment
by L�szl� Szerb & Siri Terjesen & G�bor Rappai
- 285-309 When entrepreneurs choose VCs: Experience, choice criteria and introspection accuracy
by Dave Valliere & Rein Peterson
- 311-345 Bookbuilding versus auction selling methods: A study of US IPOs
by Kuntara Pukthuanthong & Nikhil P. Varaiya & Thomas J. Walker
2007, Volume 9, Issue 3
- 165-181 Entrepreneurial learning and the role of venture capitalists
by Henrik Berglund & Tomas Hellstr�m & S�ren Sj�lander
- 183-205 How experience and perceptions shape risky behaviour: Evidence from the venture capital industry
by Annaleena Parhankangas & Tomas Hellstr�m
- 207-222 Women business angels: Insights from angel groups
by Jeffrey E. Sohl & Laura Hill
- 223-235 A commentary on gaps in funding for moderate 'non-stellar' growth small businesses in the United Kingdom
by Ray Oakey
2006, Volume 9, Issue 2
- 85-106 Silicon valley's 'one-hour' distance rule and managing return on location
by Terri L. Griffith & Patrick J. Yam & Suresh Subramaniam
- 107-125 Towards a model of the business angel investment process
by Stuart Paul & Geoff Whittam & Janette Wyper
- 127-143 The effects of moral hazard and adverse selection on the pricing and underpricing of initial public offerings
by Juan Florin & Zeki Simsek
- 145-164 The impact of bank venture capital on initial public offerings
by Steven D. Dolvin & Donald J. Mullineaux & Mark K. Pyles
2006, Volume 9, Issue 1
- 1-22 On the usefulness of tax incentives for informal investors
by Cécile Carpentier & Jean-Marc Suret
- 23-41 Venture capital funds: Do they meet the expectations of portfolio firms?
by Terje Berg-Utby & Roger S�rheim & L. �ystein Widding
- 43-70 Characteristics and determinants of informal investment in Singapore
by Poh Kam Wong & Yuen Ping Ho
- 71-84 Executive forum: Public support for the business angel market in Europe�--�a critical review
by Rudy Aernoudt & Amparo San José & Juan Roure
2006, Volume 8, Issue 4
- 281-301 Business angels in a changing economy: The case of Sweden
by Nils M�nsson & Hans Landstr�m
- 303-330 Economic exchange reciprocity or social obligation reciprocity? exchange modalities of interorganizational relations in Germany
by Christiana Weber & Markus G�bel
- 331-351 Estimating additionality and leverage: The interplay between public and private sector equity finance in Ireland (2000�--�2002)
by Mark Hart & Helena Lenihan
- 353-371 Venture capitalist quality and IPO certification
by Steven D. Dolvin & Mark K. Pyles
2006, Volume 8, Issue 3
- 253-271 The hierarchical cognitive structure of entrepreneur motivation toward private equity financing
by Gabriele Morandin & Massimo Bergami & Richard P. Bagozzi
2006, Volume 8, Issue 2
- 133-157 Financing of women-owned ventures: The impact of gender and other owner -and firm-related variables
by Christina Constantinidis & Annie Cornet & Simona Asandei
2006, Volume 8, Issue 1
- 15-31 The use of bootstrapping by women entrepreneurs in positioning for growth
by Candida G. Brush & Nancy M. Carter & Elizabeth J. Gatewood & Patricia G. Greene & Myra M. Hart
2005, Volume 8, Issue 3
- 203-226 Models of Taiwanese venture capital activity and paths for the future
by Joseph H. Badino & Chiu-Chiang Hu & Chih-Young Hung
- 227-252 Some evidence of the external financing costs of new technology-based firms in Canada
by Cécile Carpentier & Jean-Marc Suret
- 273-280 Review essay: Venture capital and the internet industry
by Peter Sunley
2005, Volume 8, Issue 2
- 89-92 Guest editorial: Women and the financing of entrepreneurial ventures: More pieces for the Jigsaw
by Claire M. Leitch & Frances M. Hill
- 93-107 Financing of small businesses: Are Mars and Venus more alike than different?
by Pia Arenius & Erkko Autio
- 109-132 Breaking the family and friends' circle: Predictors of external financing usage among men and women entrepreneurs in a transitional economy
by Tatiana S. Manolova & Ivan M. Manev & Nancy M. Carter & Bojidar S. Gyoshev
- 159-182 'Desperately seeking finance?' The demand for finance by women-owned and -led businesses
by Frances M. Hill & Claire M. Leitch & Richard T. Harrison
- 183-201 Gendered lending: Gender, context and the rules of business lending
by Megan K. Blake
2005, Volume 8, Issue 1
- 1-14 Guest editorial: Women and the financing of entrepreneurial ventures: More pieces for the Jigsaw
by Claire M. Leitch & Frances M. Hill
- 33-49 External funding and firm growth: Comparing female- and male-controlled SMEs
by John Watson
- 51-67 Women-Owned businesses and access to bank credit: Evidence from three surveys since 1987
by Monica Zimmerman Treichel & Jonathan A. Scott
- 69-88 Financing the Celtic Tigress: Venture financing and informal investment in Ireland
by Colm O'Gorman & Siri Terjesen
2005, Volume 7, Issue 4
- 297-318 Experience, contractual covenants and venture capitalists' responses to unmet expectations
by Annaleena Parhankangas & Hans Landstr�m & D. Gordon Smith
- 319-341 Institutional complementarities and entrepreneurial finance in emerging markets: Evidence from the Middle East and North Africa
by Florence Eid
- 343-357 Investment practices and outcomesof informal venture investors
by Robert Wiltbank
- 359-371 Executive forum: Seven ways to stimulate business angels' investments
by Rudy Aernoudt
- 373-383 Review Essay: Regional Venture Capital Policy: UK and Germany Compared1
by Diana Heger & Andreas Fier & Gordon Murray
2005, Volume 7, Issue 3
- 205-207 Editorial introduction: Managing growth -- the role of private equity
by Richard T. Harrison
- 209-226 Investment into venture capital funds in Europe: An exploratory study
by Simon Barnes & Vanessa Menzies
- 227-257 Cross-border venture capital and new venture internationalization: An isomorphism perspective
by Markus M. M�kel� & Markku V. J. Maula
- 259-283 What factors determine the use of venture capital? evidence from the Irish software sector
by Teresa Hogan & Elaine Hutson
- 285-294 Executive forum: How entrepreneurial company performance can be improved through venture capitalists' communication and commitment
by Dirk De Clercq & Vance H. Fried
2005, Volume 7, Issue 2
- 131-148 Venture Capitalist Certification of IPOs
by Steven Dolvin
- 167-183 Venture Capitalist Behaviours: Frameworks for Future Research
by Dave Valliere & Rein Peterson
- 185-201 Review Essay: Global Venture Capital Transactions
by Douglas Cumming
2005, Volume 7, Issue 1
- 3-21 Corporate Venture Capitalists and Independent Venture Capitalists: What do they know, Who do They Know and Should Entrepreneurs Care?
by Markku Maula & Erkko Autio & Gordon Murray
- 23-49 Corporate Venture Capital: Who Adds Value?
by Dodo Zu Knyphausen-Aufse�
- 51-73 Corporate Venture Capital Organizations in Germany
by Christiana Weber & Barbara Weber
- 75-97 The Search for Competent Capital: Financing of High Technology Small Firms in Sweden and USA
by Hans Sj�gren & Marcus Zackrisson
2004, Volume 7, Issue 2
- 107-129 The Role of Angels in Technology SMEs: A Link to Venture Capital
by Judith J Madill & George H Haines, Jr & Allan L RIding
- 149-165 Business Angel Academies: Unleashing the Potential for Business Angel Investment
by Amparo San José & Juan Roure & Rudy Aernoudt
2004, Volume 6, Issue 4
- 217-242 Responses to psychological contract violations in the venture capitalist-entrepreneur relationship: An exploratory study
by Annaleena Parhankangas & Hans Landstr�m
- 243-256 Explaining venture capital firms' syndication behaviour: A longitudinal study
by Dirk De Clercq & Dimo Dimov
- 257-282 Contracting, monitoring, and exiting venture investments in transitioning economies: A comparative analysis of Eastern European and German markets
by Hady Farag & Ulrich Hommel & Peter Witt & Mike Wright
- 333-350 Venture capital in a transition economy: The case of Vietnam
by William Scheela & Nguyen Van Dinh
- 351-366 Executive forum: Corporate finance in China - challenges and opportunities
by Sameer Kumar & Jacky Jamieson & Mathew Sweetman
- 367-368 Special issue: Women and the financing of entrepreneurial ventures
by Claire Leitch & Frances Hill
2004, Volume 6, Issue 2-3
- 95-103 Editorial. New issues in venture capital: an introduction to the special issue
by Colin M Mason & Richard T Harrison
- 105-123 Selection and support strategies in venture capital financing: high-tech or low-tech, hands-off or hands-on?
by Carola Jungwirth & Petra Moog
- 125-145 Venture capitalists' decision-making in small equity markets: a case study using participant observation
by Jorge Silva
- 147-172 Attitudes of venture capital investors towards entrepreneurs with previous business failure
by Jason Cope & Frank Cave & Sue Eccles
- 173-179 Developing an exit readiness index: a research note
by Tom McKaskill & K Mark Weaver & Pat Dickson
- 181-196 Women entrepreneurs securing business angel financing: tales from the field
by Frances M Amatucci & Jeffrey E Sohl
- 197-210 Do business angels have an entrepreneurial orientation?
by Noel J Lindsay
2003, Volume 6, Issue 1
- 1-22 Inflating the bubble: examining dot-com investor behaviour
by Dave Valliere & Rein Peterson
- 23-45 Venture capital returns in Australia
by Grant Fleming
- 47-71 Institutional theory and contracting in venture capital: the Swedish experience
by Anders Isaksson & Barbara Cornelius & Hans Landstr�m & Sven Junghagen
- 73-89 Growth history, knowledge intensity and capital structure in small firms
by Stewart Thornhill & Guy Gellatly & Allan Riding
2003, Volume 5, Issue 4
- 277-286 Executive forum: early stage finance and corporate venture—two worlds apart?
by Rudy Aernoudt & Amparo San José
- 287-312 Business angel contracts: the influence of context
by Peter Kelly & Michael Hay
- 313-335 The operation of the informal venture capital market in Scotland
by Stuart Paul & Geoff Whittam & Jim B Johnston
- 337-364 The pre-investment behaviour of business angels: a social capital approach
by Roger S�rheim
2003, Volume 5, Issue 2
- 101-116 Executive forum: A study of informal investing in 29 nations composing the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor
by William Bygrave & Michael Hay & Emily Ng & Paul Reynolds
- 117-134 Prerequisites for the creation of social capital and subsequent knowledge acquisition in corporate venture capital
by Markku Maula & Erkko Autio & Gordon Murray
- 135-160 Using repertory grid to identify intangibles in business plans
by Enrique DÃaz De Le� & Paul Guild


text:
The Kardashian-Jenners Redid Kris's Legendary Music Video for Her 60th Birthday
She loves them (still)!By Sean Fitz-Gerald
She loves them (still)!By Sean Fitz-Gerald
If you have a Gatsby-themed party, you're just asking us to bring F. Scott into the mix.By Jackson McHenry
"It's a rare circumstance, so let's treat this as a special case."By Dee Lockett
For four more seasons of Keeping Up With the Kardashians.By Nate Jones
"She's a baby. She needs to go to bed at seven o'clock."By Dee Lockett
Why couldn't this just have been about their love?By Lindsey Weber
From last night's episode of Keeping Up With the Kardashians.By Lindsey Weber
We imagine.By Lindsey Weber and Amanda Dobbins
More Mario Lopez!?By Jesse David Fox
As expected.By Amanda Dobbins
Plus: Betty White just lost $5 on her 50-year-old poker game, and more, on our daily late-night roundup.By Caroline Shin
Merry Christmas from America's favorite family, according to no one you actually know who will readily admit to watching their show. #spicegirlssyndromeBy Eliot Glazer
Can the family keep up with Kotb?By Caroline Bankoff
Plus: Paris Hilton plays "Hot or Huge" with Anthony Weiner, on our daily late-night roundup.By Caroline Shin
Plus, Khloe Kardashian tries to downplay the connection between her reality show with Lamar Odom and the Lakers getting swept, on our regular late-night roundup.By Nim Barshad
Except for the ones named Jacob and Isabella, which were 2010's most popular.By Margaret Lyons
Sure, why not.By Kyle Buchanan
Which is actually no small feat.By Mike Vilensky
Plus, Jimmy Fallon impresses Jessica Biel with a Pee-Wee Hermanesque tandem bicycle ride, on our regular late-night roundup.By Dorsey Shaw

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mavericks Photos
The 10 greatest players to be taken 13th overall (Mavericks' pick) in the NBA Draft
Photo: Mike Stobe/Getty Images
10 GREATEST PLAYERS PICKED 13TH OVERALL IN NBA DRAFT HISTORY: The Mavericks may not have a top-five selection in Thursday's NBA Draft, but history tells us that doesn't mean they can't find an impact player at No. 13 (if they choose to keep the pick). Here's a look at the 10 best players ever selected 13th overall in NBA Draft history.
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text:
Oh Yeah chords by End of Fashion, added: October 4th, 2008
Profile History
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C#5 G#5 F#5 are also known as power chords so if your struiggling to find them type in
as power chords. :)
Im a raisin shes a cow............
this continues on for the whole song
im counting from the top sring down
E first finger 4th string first fret
2nd finger (middle finger) 2nd string 2nd fret
3rd finger (ring finger) 3rd string 2nd fret
C#5 1st finger 2nd string 4th fret
3rd finger (ring finger) 3rd string 6th fret
4th finger (litle finger)(pinky) 4th string 6th fret
G#5 same formation as C#5 accept move your fingers up one string
1st finger 1st string 4th fret
3rd finger 2nd string 6th fret
4th finger 3rd string 6th fret
F#5 Same formation as C#5 and G#5 accept once you have played G#5 move your fingers up
1st finger 1st string 2nd fret
3rd finger 2nd string 4th fret
4th finger 3rd string 4th fret
strum the top four strings
hope you enjoy playing around with it
you might wanna hear the song first before you play it chow :)


text:
Sorry to have run you so ragged this week, river otter. We'll leave you alone to take a nap now.
Squeeps! Have any of you ever had the chance to hug an otter? I'm so jealous!
Swim on over here and I'll give you a hearty boop!
It was a super close contest this week but ultimately the river otters won your hearts. This coy little baby should really cement the deal. How can you not squee over that wee face?
Is there anything better than an otter trying to make you smile?
Which do you prefer, squeeps, a sleek, silly river otter or a spotty, mysterious civet?
Vote in the comments and come back on Monday to see who won!


text:
Enjoi Boys Shredder Turquoise T-Shirt
Item # 222351
Take An Additional 50% Off
Stash Points: 197
What is this?This is the number of points you get in The Zumiez Stash for purchasing this item. Stash points are redeemable for exclusive rewards only available to Zumiez Stash members. To redeem your points check out the rewards catalog on thestash.zumiez.com.
Grab the perfect shirt for your little shredder to rip up the skate parks with the Enjoi boys Shredder turquoise t-shirt.
|More Details


text:
I think you want a synthetic bristle brush. The naturals will pick up contamination over time and may cause some cross pollination that might cause some problems. If you have used the Hake brushes, they eventually get completely stained with sensitizer, even if you are agressive about cleaning them. You never know what that is doing to the print, but if you are consistant, then it doesn't really matter.
Simmons makes another brush that people have discussed, Simmons Skywash, I think.


text:
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text:
Neutrogena Oil Free eye makeup remover
1286 reviews
75% would repurchase
Package Quality: 3.7
Price: $$
Package Quality: 3.7
Price: $$
INGREDIENTSWater, Cyclopentasiloxane, Cyclohexasiloxane, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Benzyl Alcohol, Sodium Chloride, Dipropylene Glycol, Poloxamer 182, Allantoin, Tripotassium EDTA, Benzalkonium Chloride, Glycerin, Cucumber Fruit Extract (Cucumis Sativus), Potassium Phosphate, Dipotassium Phosphate.
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Medium, Warm
Hair: Black, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Black
I switched to this because my Sonia Kashuk eye makeup remover was a lot pricier. Honestly, that one does a slightly better job at removing stubborn mascara but they are both pretty good. This removes everything, even waterproof mascara and lip stains and does a very good job. The price is reasonable and that's why I stick with it. Also, the generic version at Target is pretty much the same as this one. Don't forget to shake it up before using it. In order to remove mascara, you have to apply some to a cotton ball and kind of lay it in top of your eye for a little bit until your eyelashes soak it up. Doesn't sting my eyes or irritate my contacts, which is a plus. This is a beauty staple for me.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Other, Other, Not Sure
Hair: Other, Other, Other
Eyes: Other
I know it says oil-free, but it feels really oily.
It doesn't do a good a job as Rimmel's.
The price is is great, because it's cheap, but Rimmel's is cheaper and it does a better job.
The mouth of the product it so huge, i always get more product than I need on my cotton pad or swab.
Age: 36-43
Skin: Normal, Dark, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
This product removes all of my eye makeup like a champ, even my stubborn Bobby Brown long-wear eye pencil! No dark shadows remain, and my eyes are left looking fresh, like I had never applied makeup. It does leave an oily residue (even though it's oil-free) but it doesn't burn and rinses away quickly. A definite repurchase.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Cool
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
I bought this out of curiosity as both my Lancome Bi-Facial and Clinique Take the Day Off were running low. I tested this against the two on different nights and this performs very similarly to the 2 higher end removers I had. I had to take a lippie off because this does struggle a little with removing waterproof mascara compared to the other two but provided it's not waterproof, this removes makeup just as easily. I wear Bobbi Brown corrector, Nars Concealer, any brand eyeliner and Kiss Me Heroine Mascara as well as a Nars eye makeup primer and this got all but the mascara off after I held the pad against my eye for 10-20 seconds while using a gentle massaging motion. The mascara had bits and pieces come off on the pad but I had to go in again with the clean side of the pad to fully get it off.
For the price, this is a great product.
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Combination, Medium Brown, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Black
I'm finishing up my third bottle of this product and I'm about to buy another one. It takes a bit of work to get off mascara and leaves oily residue-but that can usually be fixed by splashing some water on your eyes. It gets the job done and I probably won't be changing to another makeup remover for a while.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Straight, Fine
Eyes: Brown
This is one of the best eye makeup removers you can conveniently find in drugstores/supermarkets for around $6-9. It's well priced, oil-free, easily removes (and claims to remove waterproof makeup) and the ingredients are gentle to the eye. (I'm actually pleasantly surprised that Aloe Vera juice is the fourth ingredient)
I played with some Maybelline Color Tattoos and layered them on kind of thickly, and used a waterproof gel liner (Essence). When it came time to remove the makeup I wet a cotton pad with this remover and held it to my eye for a few seconds and lifted the pad off. Almost of all the cream shadow and most of the gel liner came off with no rubbing at all, but to get the rest off I did have to wipe those areas a bit. No harsh rubbing needed and it did not irritate my eye at all. I haven't tested it with waterproof mascara, but waterproof mascara is usually troublesome to remove no matter what.
There is not much noticeable residue if you don't use too much. This is supposed to be oil-free, and looking at the ingredients it really is, but it still has a slippery feeling to it. This probably do to the Cyclopentasiloxane and Cyclohexasiloxane in it as those are liquid silicones. Just splash your closed eye with water if you feel any residue and the slippery feeling is gone.
Plastic bottle with simple screw off cap. You have to shake the product before use to combine the layers every time. What I don't like is how the packaging is too simple, it doesn't come with the kind of cap that flips up and dispenses product through a smaller hole. The wide mouth of the bottle makes it too easy to accidentally pour too much out.
I would repurchase once I'm out. Before I'd use drops of olive oil to rub eye makeup off and it worked great but left me oil lids that I'd have to wash off with a cleanser right away. Sometimes the oil would even somehow seep into my eye and make my eyes blurry. Oil was cheap and easy to use as a remover but I feel removers are far more convenient for me.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Acne-prone, Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Brown, Relaxed, Medium
Eyes: Brown
This remover is and the fence with me. I have a love hate relationship with it.
It's not the best makeup remover out there.
This is my second bottle in within four years. It isn't my go-to remover.
It still leaves a lot of eyeliner and mascara on still. Even though it is oil- free is leaves a greasy finish that takes other products to wash out.
After this bottle, I think I am done with it for now.
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Very Oily, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
This is my absolute favorite eye make-up remover - I've been buying it for years. Other eye makeup removers make my eyes feel really sticky or don't work to remove my waterproof mascara but Neutrogena's delivers on both those counts. My only gripe is the packaging - can't they get a flip-top cap? Please? I do like the fact that the bottle is clear so I know when I'm almost out.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Red, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
Just by Bi Facil. I've tried to use this stuff so many times and it's always disappointing. I wish it HAD oil in it, maybe it'd work better.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Dry, Olive, Cool
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
This product is really oily and hate putting it on my eyes. On the bright side it doesn't burn or irritate my eyes. It removes some of my liner but have to use a lot of product. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this product.
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? My Nighttime Skincare Routine ? by Beautee Look


text:
AM/FM Characterization
Sometimes, it takes paragraph after paragraph to get an idea on what kind of a person you're dealing with. Sometimes characters are so complex, so deep and nuanced, that an entire episode is devoted to some esoteric part of their back story. And sometimes you can figure out everything you need to know about someone as soon as they get into their car. Taste in music, especially when it's out of the ordinary, can tell you more about a character than a monologue or flashback ever could. A little well-placed Mozart or Chopin lends an outwardly simple-minded individual a bit of mystery and depth. Someone listening to the Beatles, even though it's 2237, and they're on Mars? Safe to say they're a bit old-fashioned. And if they listen to 80s rock, they may become a victim of AC/DC Characterization... Music can convey a lot more than just what's in the lyrics, so matching this song with that character, while a bit of a cheat, is a fantastic way to convey a lot about a character in not a lot of time. This also does wonders to convey a deeper side to a character that can easily be considered one-dimensional. A mousy librarian suddenly takes on a wilder angle when their iPod is blaring Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. This trope does not refer to a character's theme song, if they have one. This refers to diegetic music, often called Source Music, where the other characters can hear it. Compare Leitmotif, where a specific tune is used to signify a character.
- Reservoir Dogs. The pairing of Mr. Blonde's Torture Porn with 'Stuck in the Middle With You' by Stealers Wheel helps to showcase how seriously he doesn't take the situation.
- Star Trek. In the J. J. Abrams reboot, our first encounter with a young James T. Kirk is him hanging up on his step-father in favor of blasting the Beastie Boys over the radio, establishing his disregard for authority even before the character says a single word.
- Marvel Cinematic Universe:
- Iron Man: Tony's Establishing Character Moment involves rolling in a Humvee as part of a military convoy, listening to "Back in Black" by AC/DC.
- Iron Man 2. After Tony Stark's birthday party is ruined by an Iron Man suit-wearing James Rhodes, Tony requests for the DJ to play Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust" as a way to show he doesn't take Rhodes' threat even remotely seriously.
Tony Stark: Give me a phat beat to beat my buddy's ass to.
- Earlier in the film he enters the Stark Expo playing "Shoot to Thrill" by AC/DC, which will be repeated in The Avengers.
- The Avengers. Tony Stark hacks the PA system to blare "Shoot to Thrill" (again) as he arrives in Germany, showing his need to create a spectacle wherever he goes. Needless to say, Tony likes his '80s rock.
- Guardians of the Galaxy: At the beginning of the movie, Peter Quill's on a dead world and enters a ruin that wouldn't seem out of place for an Adventurer Archaeologist... and then he turns on an old Walkman and starts dancing through the place to "Come and Get Your Love" without a care in the world, even kicking away some of the local vermin. The movie's trailer used "Hooked on a Feeling" to give the same sense of irreverence. Peter's Walkman and mixtape of classic pop songs are reminders of Earth, and specifically his mother, who had died from cancer the night he was abducted.
- The Silence of the Lambs. While in the prison cell in Tennessee, Hannibal Lecter listens to classical music just before his prison break. This tells the audience that even though he's a psychopathic cannibal, he's still Wicked Cultured.
- Three Kings. One of the soldiers wants to listen to heavy metal music while going into battle. Another soldier criticizes his musical choice and suggest they go into battle with something soothing to calm their nerves and plays an easy-listening song, showing a definite personality clash.
- Transformers. Bumblebee, the first Transformer our protagonist meets, actually has no real voice capabilities, and instead does all of his vocalizations through playing songs on his stereo. This is the trope cranked Up to Eleven.
- The movie I, Robot starts with Stevie Wonder singing "Superstition" to wake up Detective Spooner. This certifies Spooner as retro, showing at least one reason for him to dislike robots. The song also foreshadows his journey through the movie. In the same vein, the song that plays when the scientist gets incredibly flustered by the retro cd-player: 'Somebody Save Me'...
- Hilariously subverted in the opening of Office Space, where a character listens to bad-ass rap music on his way to work, but then is shown to get nervous about a harmless street vendor approaching his car.
- 10 Things I Hate About You. Kat Stratford is introduced blasting Joan Jett's "Bad Reputation" in her car.
- Whip It. Razor drives up playing "Hold On" by Wilson Phillips in his Dune Buggy, wearing clothes that mark him as a refugee from The '80s.
- Defiance. Our first encounter with Nolan and Irisa, the two main characters of the show, has an awkward silence broken with Nolan turning on the radio, only to hear Johnny Cash and June Carter singing 'Jackson', which, in the year 2046, is more than a bit country and old-fashioned.
- Supernatural:
- This show is a bit of a running example. Given that Sam and Dean drive state to state and coast to coast with nothing but a stack of classic rock tapes (Tapes!) to listen to, it provides both a soundtrack for the show, and an insight into the characters.
- In an episode where Dean is dead, we get insight into Sam by his choice of music when Dean isn't around to exercise his veto power. In "Lazarus Rising", Dean discovers that the tapes have been replaced by an iPod and the classic rock by Jason Manns. When Dean comes back, he's not pleased.
Dean: I told you to take care of her, not douche her up.
- Star Trek: The Next Generation:
- Commander Will Riker's love of jazz shows a softer, easier-going side than his military bearing suggests.
- At one point in "Suddenly Human", Picard walks past the guest quarters where the Talarian-raised human teenager Jono is staying, and hears this blasting in the room. Jono's enjoyment of "alba ra" seems to signify he's a typical teenager.
- Jekyll establishes Hyde's personality through his fondness for Disney songs.
- Kamen Rider Double: Shotaro fashions himself a Hardboiled Detective, but frequently undermines himself and winds up what the other characters call "half-boiled"; one of the ways this happens is that he not only listens to Idol Singers but sings along.
- In Kamen Rider Fourze, Gentaro likes enka, a kind of sentimental ballad music. He's a teenager but a bit old fashioned, as he was raised by his grandfather.
- The second season of Millennium saw Frank Black's character being fleshed out through details like his love of Bobby Darin.
- Breaking Bad does this a lot. Oftentimes doubles as foreshadowing, as the lyrics or titles of the songs tend to somehow be relevant to events later in the episode.
- In an episode of The Mentalist Jane inducts that the victim did not drive himself out into the woods and commit suicide but rather someone killed him and drove him out to dump the body, because the radio in the vic's pickup truck was tuned to a Hard Rock station and the victim was only interested in the classics.
- George Carlin did a dissemination of the AM radio dial, wondering why it ends at "the hopelessness of 54. What kind of good stuff are we missing on 310?"
- Halo: Combat Evolved: The Apocalyptic Log that Master Chief finds indicates that Sergeant Johnson has a love of classic rock not shared by most of his troops.
- Medal of Honor: An early scene in the 2010 game start with the POV character riding shotgun in a truck through an Afghan village, the driver a tanned bearded fellow in local attire... who immediately reveals himself as an American soldier by complaining about your character's preference for local music as he shuts off the stereo.
- Monsters University: While Mike takes the guys to Monsters Inc., Squish's mom - a sweet and cheery person - stays in the car to "listen to my tunes", after which the first couple of split seconds of Mastodon's "Island" can be heard.
- A Goofy Movie. Early on, Max and Goofy have a Dueling Banjos moment over the radio between Goofy's 'High Hopes' and Max's acid rock. Not only does this show a lot about each character, it highlights the generation gap between them, all without saying an actual word.


text: I am making a 16x20 vertical print washer that will encroach on 2000 cubic inches of water and am worried that 1/4 inch plexi wont be rigid enough. I'm welding the seams so I'm not really concerned there but it seems like it might deform alot when full. If anyone has a 16x20 could you measure the tank thickness? Thanks very much


text:
708 22nd St NW
Puyallup, WA 98371
Monday 7:30am - 6:30pm (show)
Monday 7:30am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 6:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 6:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 6:30pm
Saturday 8:30am - 3:00pm
Sunday 9:00am - 3:00pm (hide)
by lydia , 11/13/2013
They came to take photos for an estimate ...that was a month ago and no estimate to date. Not a very positive experience but a good indicator about their reliability. Very unprofessional.
Super drywall
by OraMCimino , 05/31/2013
The cost of painting our house was very competitive and the quality of the work was excellent. The job was scheduled and completed promptly. We are extremely happy in all regards with E&M Drywall & Painting and heartily recommend them.
Great exterior painting
by gregfury37 , 05/31/2013
You guys did a wonderful job and were very pleasant to work with, arrived on time and well priced for the quality of faux painting, very honest people to deal with, gave lots of good advice and know what they are doing, I trust them completly to do the best job.
Best in the West
by Michael C Berry CPA CFP , 10/07/2012
Miguel Rosales and his crew are the best in the west. They arrive on time, do perfect work, smooth plaster if you want it, beautiful paint job, clean up like they had never been there and charge you properly. I am a CPA on Bainbridge Island and very tough on workers, but when they are this good, I never have to say a word.
E & M Drywall - good, professsional, fast service
by jbunn , 09/07/2012
E & M came out the day after we first called, and gave us a bid which we accepted that same day. The worked around our schedule, arrived when they said, and were very professional. They replaced drywall and matched a difficult texture on the garage ceiling, and some missing drywall on the side walls, and taped and textured a bath under construction. We had allocated 4 days for the work, but they were much faster than expected, completing by the end of the second day. They pulled it together in just two long days, and we now have our house put back together, and it looks much better than we had expected. Best of all, in addition to finishing ahead of schedule, they completed on budget and even picked up a couple things that we had not included in the scope of work. Really good guys, and I'd be happy to have them back anytime. The owner does the work personaly, and has a great crew that works with him..
Such a Great Job !
by DoritosLady52 , 03/06/2011
Very good job. I had a very big hole in my wall & i thought i was never going to get rid of it, Butt then i called up E&M. I recomend this company to everybody who is looking for excellence. Ohh & the price was very reasonable.
The work was great, he went above and beyond.
by A27836 , 03/06/2011
The guys did a great job I could not belive how good my house looked when they were done, they were also so clean. I would really recomend this company.
Nice work!
by Andy's Mom , 01/28/2011
Happy with the results. Will use them again


text:
What has your toddler done "bad" today?
Shortly after that, she walks past me with her diaper on her head... Such a dork.
Lately my silverware and tupperware have become very scarce and I now know why after I caught my 2 yr old throwing half of my shit in the garbage, smdh.
Quoting CheesyKitty:
I gave dd a remote with out batteries. And also takes out all her clothes. LOOKS like a teen girls room.
Quoting nocalmegan:
Dd does that. She will put the laundry in the bath piece by piece while im in there. Shes always turning the channel on the cable box. Super annoying. Or emptying out her drawers. She's 18m btw
More like what hasn't he done bad today. I would lol, but seriously, I am soooo glad it is bedtime. Naughty toddler + blinding migraine = shitty ass day.
My two year old pushed a chair up to the counter, climbed up, and dumped a whole bag of rice out (I had it out to start dinner). She is so fast. It drives me insane!!
Quoting uriahadel:
Yea you can... I just don't allow my kids to do certain things and we don't laugh about it, not infront of her, we may when she is not around, but she knows we mean business, because we are raising our children to just not do weird things... I can say, my child doesn't throw anything in the shower when I am in there, and she hasn't done anything of what any of the ladies had mentioned on here...
The worst was when I first became a parent though and didn't know any better and my dd went through our trashcan and strolled all our trash all around our house... that is the worse we have ever dealt with and that was way before our punishments started lol but that wasn't funny at all, it was gross
Quoting CheesyKitty:
She's a kid. She gets told no but she's gonna explore and do wacked out funny things. I can laugh about it after we get it cleaned up and shes on to the next thing right.
Quoting uriahadel:
My two year old does not do any of that... she is very well behaved for the most part... and we don't call what our kids do bad, we call it unacceptable... the issues we are working with right now is her wanting to do everything her sister does, and that is homeschooling, she tries to do her work, and that is challenging but she is learning to play in her room while her big sissy does her work and then they can play together
I think she was saying it just because. Her father wouldn't let her. LOL It wasn't a "bad" moment. But, I did shoot her my "I'm raising you better than that" look. ROFL


text:
The Google Summer of Code 2013 is now complete. Samuel Kogler worked during the summer on improving the terrain rendering component in Ember.
We've previously used a component called the PagedLandscapeSceneManager2 for our terrain rendering. This component however is both unmaintained and has some design deficiencies which makes it ultimately unsuitable for what we want to achieve with the worlds in Worldforge. Samuel's task over the summer has been to bring the newer and more flexible Ogre Terrain Component into Ember.
Apart from the work he's been doing on Ember he's also submitted many changes to Ogre, both to core Ogre functionality and to the aforementioned Terrain Component.
We're very pleased with the work he's done, as well as having to work alongside with him. It's been an absolute joy to see his progress.
Below is his own presentation of the work he's done.
As he's based his work on the not yet released Ogre 1.9 branch we haven't yet merged his code into Ember master; as soon as Ogre 1.9 is released we'll commence that work. Until then his code can be seen over at his Github fork.


text:
With over twenty years of experience on the coast, our aim is to ensure that you find the right property to match your requirements and budget.
If your are looking to make an investesment in Marbella, please take a few moments browse through our site to view our database. Be free to contact us to request a personalised property selection.
If you have decided to rent or to give us your property for rent, we will find for you the best tenant or the best property as well as taking care during the rent contract of the maintenance of the property.
We also have a wid range properties for holidays let.
- Tartufo Estates
- Edificio los jazmines bl.3 bajo B
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San Pedro de Alcántara
- 29670 Marbella (Málaga)
- +34 952799860
- +34 952799825
- +34 630488005
- more


text:
Welcome to Great Falls OBGYN Associates
Since 1974, we have been dedicated to providing the highest quality health care to women of all ages. From adolescence to childbirth to menopause, you will find individualized attention from our board certified physicians, licensed practitioners and caring staff. We specialize in routine and highrisk obstetrics to state-of-the-art services in gynecology. If you are already our patient, we appreciate the trust you have placed in us and look forward to continuing to meet your health care needs. If you are looking for a new OB/GYN, we welcome the opportunity to have you join our family.
Our Services
Learn more about the extensive services we offer.
[ click here ]
Why Choose Us?
Learn more about what sets us apart.
[ click here ]
Health Library
View our comprehensive online library of health care topics.
[ click here ]
Quick Access
What's New
Our Family Nurse Practitioner, Gretchen Fowell, is expanding her practice to include all members of your family.
Please note our new office hours are 8am-5pm Monday thru Thursday. We still have 24/7 emergency call coverage. Prescription refills will only be taken during office hours.
ABC News Profile on da Vinci® Surgery
New research suggest doctors will perform better with robotic assistance.
[ click here ]
Data shows clinical advantages to robotic surgery - With a 3-D view and greater dexterity, the da Vinci surgical robot offers many advantages.


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HN-VNT321 Vinotemp
Vinotemp Set of 2 Champagne Bottle StopsItem # HN-VNT321
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- Set of 2 champagne bottle stops
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- Preserves and protects champagne
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- Dimensions: 1.5L x 1.5W x 3.25H inches
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using MameoX-
I keep getting this "required files are missing" error whenever I try to run one of my ROMS. Any ideas on this?
I've downloaded several games, kept them zipped and stuck them in my /roms directory and I still get this error.
Required Files Are Missing, The Game Cannot Be Run
Started by simon_lebon , Jan 18 2004 03:41 PM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 18 January 2004 - 03:41 PM
Posted 18 January 2004 - 05:52 PM
Either they not the correct rom pack for the version of mame u r using or u need the bios packs too,
to run the games
to run the games
Posted 20 January 2004 - 07:15 PM
Or the roms he has are missing some files, best to get Romcenter then head to logiqx and get the mame dat from there or if they dont have the right dat for the version of mame you want then check around, a google search should bring up plenty of hits for one. Then check your roms on your pc with romcenter using the dat you got, you'll soon find what the problem is.
Posted 20 January 2004 - 10:27 PM
What files are missing if they are the same 4 files in all the games, you need NeoGeo.zip in your roms folder.
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1994 Pontiac Grand Am
I was checking my oil the other day and there was this white thick substance on the bottom portion of the dip stick. The oil was fine just that white stuff was on the tip, not all over. I've never seen that before in all my40+ years of driving can anyone help me on what it could be.
February 19, 2006.
February 19, 2006.
That white sticky substance is usually a moisture buildup in the oil system.
Feb 19, 2006.
Feb 19, 2006.
Would recommend doing an oil change and monitoring the oil for any changes.
Feb 21, 2006.
Feb 21, 2006.
My oil dip stick broke as I was pulling it out, the curled up half stayed in. I was wondering if it was alright to turn on my car and run it like that until I get it fixed?? It's a 1980...
1 answer • 1980 Pontiac Trans Am • 18,987 miles
I have tried to remove the tube but am unable to do so. The car is a 2000 Mazda Protege L4. Do you have any suggestions of how I can remove the dipstick from the tube? Thanks
1 answer • 2000 Mazda Protege • 137,000 miles
I have a 1999 BMW 528I with the inline 6 cylinder with the automatic transmission. The tranny is slipping and I am wondering where the darn dipstick is located? Does the powersteering ...
1 answer • 1999 BMW 528 • 140,000 miles


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Artwork details
René Magritte 1898–1967
The Annunciation
Date 1930
Medium Oil paint on canvas
Dimensions Support: 1137 x 1459 mm
frame: 1270 x 1586 x 70 mm
frame: 1270 x 1586 x 70 mm
Acquisition Purchased with assistance from the Friends of the Tate Gallery 1986
Not on display
Display caption
The objects in this painting appear to be a metal sheet with bells, a paper cut-out and two balusters (Magritte referred to similar objects in his paintings as bilboquets, a French stick and ball game). Their enlargement and conjunction with the landscape creates a feeling of incongruity recalling the experience of dreams. In titling this work The Annunciation, Magritte may have been alluding ironically to the hostility towards Catholicism shown by the French Surrealists. But the title also suggests that something is about to happen, an expectation that is central to the eerie quality of this strange landscape.
October 2012
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#DJDRAMACONTESTDJ Drama Contest
DJ DRAMA is the most influential DJ in Hip Hop. He is a music industry heavyweight, A&R for Atlantic records and has over a decade of experience in taking artists careers to the next level with his Gangsta Grillz Mixtapes. He has worked with the most successful artists in the Hip Hop and R&B industry. Now teamed with STRAPD he is offering an unprecedented opportunity to up and coming artists, all in an effort to help produce and identify the Stars of tomorrow.
- Open to any artist (all genres) signed or unsigned
- Upload Video
- DJ Drama will select the hottest artist he thinks has what it takes to make it BIG
#BCoxHitListBryan-Michael Cox Hit List Contest
Bryan-Michael Cox is a multiple Grammy Award-winning American songwriter and record producer, notable for his extensive work with multiple platinum-selling artists including Usher, Mariah Carey, Mary J. Blige, and Toni Braxton. Among his most notable productions are "Be Without You" for Mary J. Blige, "Burn", "Confessions" and "U Got It Bad" for Usher, and "Shake It Off", "I Stay In Love" and "You Don't Know What To Do" for Mariah Carey. During his career Cox has been responsible for over 100 million record sales, 35 number one hits, and 12 Grammy Award nominations (including 8 wins).
Submission period: Monday September 14, 2015 – Sunday November 29, 2015 11:59pm (EST)
- Open to solo artists and groups
- Upload Video
- Songs may be: Acapella, Original or Cover
- Person with the most votes wins
About Us
About STRAPD
STRAPD has teamed up with Celebrity Producers & Recording Artists, to bring you America's #1 Online Music Contest. Artists submit videos into the contest of their choice for a chance to win prizes. Prize opportunities consist of mixtape hosting, recording contracts, features and more! We're making dreams a reality…


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Boat over Teusajaure
While hiking the stretch on the Kungsleden from Teusajaure to Vakkotavare you will need to cross the Teusajaure. There are two ways to cross this stretch of water:
1. Row yourself. (which is for free). The rowing boats will be put in place after the ice has melted on the lake, which is after Midsommar (around 20th of June). The boats will be removed again when the winter cold sets in, which is around the 20th of September. There are three rowing boats, and there should always be at least 1 rowing boat at each side. This means that when you are out of luck there is only 1 rowing boat on your side and there are two rowing boats on the other. In practice this means you need to cross the lake 3 times:
- first time: to get to the other side of the lake
- 2nd time: to tow a row boat back to your side of the lake, so at least one boat is on each side
-3rd time: for final crossing to the other side.
The rowing lane is marked with buoys and is approximately 1 kilometre long. It can get very windy on the lake which makes the crossing strenuous and one should be aware of rough/high waves.
2. By motor boat arranged by the STF mountain hut. The boat goes when the ward of the mountain hut is home (the mountain hut is located on the north side of Teusajaure). We asked him when we could cross and agreed upon 12:00 (which was about 30 minutes waiting time).
In general the motor boat crosses the Teusajaure (2009 times):
19/6-12/7 between 08.00-09.00, 17.00-19.00 and at 21:00
13/7-19/8 between 08.00-10.00, 17.00-20.00 and at 21:00
20/8-13/9 between 08.00-09.00, 17.00-19.00 and at 20:00
Keep in mind when planning your trip that with rough weather all crossings are cancelled!
The prices for a crossing are 80 SEK when you are not a member of the STF (Swedish Tourist Association) and 60 SEK when you are a member (please do not forget to bring your member card with you!). Note: As a member of Hostelling International you pay members' prices at STF. For children between 6 and 15 it costs 25 SEK. You can pay cash or use your credit card at all STF locations (amazingly even in the most remote mountain areas like here in Teusajaure!).
More information on transportation in the Fjällen area: STF website (in Swedish)
By helicopter to Padjelanta National Park
For the ones that don't have the time or energy to walk the whole Padjalantaleden, there is an alternative. There are helicopter flights on a daily basis that fly from Kvikkjokk or Ritsem to Staloluokta in the middle of Padjelanta National Park on the edge of the beautiful lake Virihaure. They even make a stop at Tarraluoppal or Kutjaure if you wish.
The costs for a flight (2008) are
Kvikkjokk - Staloluokta:
850:- SEK (Children under 12 years of age: 600:- SEK)
Ritsem - Staloluokta
850:- (Children under 12 years of age: 600:- SEK)
Kvikkjokk - Ritsem
1.530:- (Children under 12 years of age: 1.080:- SEK)
The maximum luggage is 20kg and for children under 12 it is 10kg. If this is not enough, you can arrange to take more with you in advance. Every additional kilo will cost you 20kr. Although do bare in mind that you have to cary those additional kilo's on your back as soon as you arrive.
You can read much more information and see the timetable of the helicopter service on the website of Lapplandsflyg. Unfortunately the website is only in Swedish, but the time table is rather clear, even without understanding any Swedish.
For me one of the absolute charms of Padjelanta is not only the amazing nature within the park, but also the fact that its location is so remote; far far away from the hectic modern society. The only 'real' way into the park is by foot, using a helicopter feels wrong somehow. But then again, who am I to judge? What I do know that the walk into the park is a part of the hike that I wouldn't have missed for the world, a hike that is beautiful in its own right! It takes more time and energy, but it feels so good to slowly leave the 'world' behind with every step you take, with every hours that goes by. And the reward is to finally take that step into Padjelanta and be hugged and surrounded by its beauty.
Boat Kvikkjokk to the Padjelantaleden
When you hike the Padjelanta trail you will need to take a boat to the start and at the end a boat crossing. The boat from Kvikkjokk (south side of the trail) to the Padjelantaleden is a nice and small boat (see photo). This made the little boat trip even more enjoyable as we were the only passengers on board.
The boat times from Kvikkjokk to the Padjelantaleden (2006):
09:30 (1/7 - 15/9)
13:30 (1/7 - 15/9)
17:30 (10/7 - 20/8)
Boat times from Padjelantaleden to Kvikkjokk (2006):
10:00 (1/7 - 15/9)
14:00 (1/7 - 15/9)
18:00 (10/7 - 20/8)
There is a sign at the waterside with the telephone number of the boatsman. The times are a bit flexible, it is only a small boat and a short tour, and the boatsman waits until everyone from the bus has arrived. So you don't need to worry right away if the bus has a slight delay.
The boat costs 100 SEK per person, one way (prices 2006).
To Abisko National Park by train
The most popular way to get to Abisko and the start of the Kungsleden hiking trail is by train. The Kungsleden starts only a 100 metres from the trainstation, so it can't get any more perfect than that.
The night train is how I travelled here and I was quite pleased with it. The train leaves late afternoon from Stockholm and arrives around 1 o'clock in the afternoon the next day Abisko. This train is popular, so make sure you make reservations in advance! The sleeping cabins are fully booked every night, and sleeping in a normal chair on a busy train isn't so comfortable (although cheaper).
Note: that train is run by Connex not by the main railway company SJ. Give them a call! They helped us with several good tips!
Contact Centre: +46 771-26 00 00
Useful website:
Another website I like to use when planning trips in Sweden is : http://www.resplus.se/
This website is available in English! When planning your trip on this site you can see which bus or train you need to take and how many stopovers you will need to make. You can choose which is the best combination for you. Downside: you can't book 'special' tickets here, like for the sleeping hut on the train; only normal tickets.
Boat between Nikkaluokta and Kebnekaise
Although this boat trip is absolutely unnecessary for your hike from Nikkoluota to Kebnekaise it is a nice and comfortable way to shorten your total hike by 6 kilometres. The total stretch to Kebnekaise is 19 kilometres, so shortening it to a comfortable 13 is something that appeals to many.
The path between Nikkaluokta and Kebnekaise is one of the most used trails in the Mountain area which shows through wide trails and seeing lots of people when hiking this stretch. For me this part of the trail is more of a 'transportation section' to get into the wilder and quieter areas. So for me the boat was a lazy alternative to move through this area in a quick way. Don't get me wrong though, it is not only about getting from A to B. The views from the boat over lake Laddjujavri towards the Kebnekaise are are stunning and worth while in their own right and I enjoyed this little boat trip thoroughly.
Boat times
The boat goes daily between the 19th of June and 20th of September (in 2009) and takes about 20 to 30 minutes.
Departure times from the lower boat landing (Nikkaluokta side in the direction of Kebnekaise) are at 09.30, 10.30, 12.00, 14.00 and 17.45. If you are munching on your reindeer burger at LapDånalds they will wait until your done eating before the boat leaves, so no need to stress too much. This is the Fjällen area where daily live goes in much more relaxed tempo :-)
Departure times from the upper boat landing (Kebnekaise side towards Nikkaluokta at 10.00, 11.15, 12.45, 15.30 and 18.15.
A one way ticket costs 160 SEK. For children up to 15 year and accompanied by their parents the boat trip costs 80 SEK.
Hiking to the boat landing
The hike towards the lower boat landing (from Nikkaluokta) is about 6 kilometres long on an very easy, flat and wide hiking trail. So you can walk on a relatively high speed on this part of the trial. The hike from the upper boat landing towards Kebnekaise is about 8 kilometres long, also an easy trail, but it requires a bit more energy as you have to conquer some height differences.
As alternative to the boat you can hike the trail that follows the lake side for 6 kilometres and ends up at the boat landing at the other end.
There is airport in Kiruna as well as train & buses, but as I was on a road trip I used my car, best option of course as you can stop in all those of the beaten paths on the way.
To get here you can use all measures of transportation, when you are already here, you will need good shoes and the best part of this region is its great nature.
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Jessica Jones, the second Netflix series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, premiered on the streaming service a few weeks ago to great acclaim. Like Daredevil, the first Marvel Netflix series, whose film locations we covered earlier this year, Jessica Jones takes place in New York City. After devouring all 13 episodes and researching everything from where Jessica lives, including her favorite neighborhood bar, we picked out our favorite NYC film locations for Marvel's Jessica Jones.
There have been a flurry of interesting pop-up museums and art installations sprouting up in New York City, but the recent Museum of Feelings is quite different for one reason: it's essentially the city's mood ring.
The Museum of Feelings, located in Brookfield Place (already filled with art exhibits like Canstruction and Luminaries) and run by S. C. Johnson & Son, prides itself in being "the first museum that reacts to emotions– and turns them into art." Its facade changes color with New York City's mood using social media and real-time data from sources like the New York Stock Exchange, local news, weather reports and flight delays. It uses other data like individual heart beats and Galvanic Skin Response to create emotion-reflecting selfies for visitors.
Hundreds of New Yorkers are set to take part in a unique Christmas caroling party – with blaring boomboxes. Unsilent Night is a street promenade where the audience becomes the show, playing specially composed tunes from ghetto blasters. The music's composer, Phil Kline, will lead the massive chorus from Washington Square Park to Tompkins Square Park at 7 pm on December 12, 2015.
The now empty Rose Reading Room under construction. Image via NYPL
The Untapped Cities team once got invited to spend overnight inside the New York Public Library and it was with initial concern that we reported about a public meeting to discuss the contentious stack renovations at the New York Public Library's (NYPL) main branch. That plan has since been scrapped, following major public protest, saving the 37 miles of stacks and in related news, Gothamist just reported that the NYPL's Rose Reading Room will be reopening in the fall of 2016, a year earlier than estimated, after a May 2014 closure when a fallen, foot-wide plaster rosette fell from its ceiling.
Along with the good news, the NYPL published photos of the currently empty Rose Reading Room, which stand in stark contrast to images of its original and future grandeur.
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Boulevard, looking north from 112th Street
Seventh Avenue in Harlem was officially renamed Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Boulevard in 1974, though the old name is still widely used. In fact, this street has had an identity crisis ever since it was separated from the lower part of Seventh Avenue by the creation of Central Park in 1853.
In the 1811 Commissioners' Plan, Seventh Avenue extended from Greenwich Village to 155th Street. With Central Park in place, the section above 110th Street was cut off from the lower part by 51 blocks.
The Hug: Closed Eyes and Smith, 1982. Photo via brooklynmuseum.org
Our December curation of installations and urban exhibits is filled with cool and quirky, beautiful, delicious and heart-warming installations all around New York City. From the world's most expensive dollhouse to an exhibition about affordable housing, a new historical exhibit about Coney Island, and a photography exhibit about Frank Sinatra, here are 15 installations and events not to miss:


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Power outage in ValhallaComment on this story
Johannesburg - Residents of Valhalla were without power on Wednesday after a cable in a transformer was burnt, the City of Tshwane said.
This caused a power failure in Constantia Avenue and Godiva Road on Tuesday night, spokesman Lindela Mashigo said in a statement.
"The city's technicians are currently on site busy with repair work."
Power was expected to be restored to the area by midnight on Wednesday. - Sapa
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help with my user name???
I would like to change my user name as i no longer barrel race. Is there a way to do this? Thanks for any help you can give me.
Send a PM to Mike... (Administrator).
I'm pretty sure you have to make a new one.
Like Farmpony said, if you send a PM to mike, he'll change it for you
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Emergent Disease and the Challenges of Globalization
Carlos Castillo-Chavez (Department of Mathematics & Statistics, Arizona State University)
(September 26, 2006 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM)
Our world is composed by a multitude of diverse communities tightly linked by economic interests and various associated factors typically collected in the word, globalization.
Mass and air transportation, immigration, and the integration of large heterogeneous economic communities (European Community, NAFTA, MercoSur, etc.) have dramatically altered the world. These "forces" have transformed the local and global, social and environmental landscapes where we live in today, and their impact is likely to grow.
In this lecture, I will address some of the challenges that we face in this new world order, particularly when dealing with global health challenges and public health policy. I will illustrate some of these issues using recent and current experiences with tuberculosis, influenza, HIV, and drug use (alcohol and ecstasy).


text:
Corvallis 104.3 FM • Hood River 91.9 FM • Portland 90.7 FM
Playing goodies I scored from the KBOO Book and Record Sale, celebrating the work of Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson. Words on Lucky Dube and having fun with my Homeboy Renell Shurn...in da house!
Andy Hosch, sitting in for Celeste Carey, brings you 3 hours of Afro-Brazilian sounds on tonight's "Evening of Afrotainment".
Today's show is hosted by Dr. Zomb of Dr. Zomb's Stereo Obscura. His guest will be Christopher Kirkley, a Portlander who travels to West Africa to bring back the latest sounds from the region. Here is Chris's description of his project:
Once again, a great way to head into the weekend with great music & spoken word!
Can YOU dig it? Ha! I know you can!
As always, please show love & support for independent music and spoken word artists!
And, as always, thank YOU for making "Paula's Picks" possible.
Latest newsletter: September 2015
Past newsletters
The next regular monthly Board meeting will be Monday, November 23rd (the fourth Monday) at 6 pm at KBOO - 20 SE 8th Ave. Portland, and is open to the public
KBOO Community RadioOffice Phone: 503 231 8032Studio Phone: 503 231 8187Fax: 503 231 714520 SE 8th Avenue, Portland, OR 97214
Copyright © 2012 KBOO Community Radio | Copyright Policy | Community Guidelines | Website Illustration & Design by: KMF ILLUSTRATION


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Ganga Beach Resort is one of the best resorts in Rishikesh provides luxury hotel in Rishikesh, holiday packages, river rafting and spa packages.
Whenever plan for a vacation, all we think of is a pre-planned booking for our stay.This becomes our top most priority when we travel with our family.On a trip to Uttarakhand you can as well stay with one of the best resorts in Uttarakhand,emerald
A Twist of Lime at East Delhi Mall. Located in Kaushambi on the top floors of the East Delhi Mall (EDM), Lemon Tree Hotel is in the heart of East Delhi's commercial and residential area.
We are the Tour & Travel expert with experience in arranging the most ultimate tours. We have proudly provided a true world class tours experience for worldwide travellers.Thats why we are proudly said "WE TRAVEL WHOLE TWELEVE MONTHS"
The White Klove is a boutique hotel equipped with modern facilities to comfort the customer without burning a hole in their pockets. Our constant endeavor is to facilitate the guest with all the modern amenities.
Rama Inn is a world class hotel located in the heart of the capital city of India. We await your arrival with exclusive services and superb facilities.
Located in the heart of New Delhi, we, Hotel The Sunder, provide the perfect accommodations for the budget travelers. Only 5 minutes walk from New Delhi Station, 15 minutes walk from Connaught Place and easy access to other main tourist attractions!
Somos un equipo de profesionales calificados especialistas en viajes y turismo, con una enorme red de sucursales y oficinas asociadas en toda la India y en los países vecinos como Bhután, Nepal, Maldivas y Sri Lanka. Ofrecemos soluciones para viaje
Swati Hotels is one of the established and well appointed Budget Hotels New Delhi located at Paschim Vihar. The hotel is three star hotels in Delhi and a lavishing brand with impeccable international lineage. It is the first property of flagship bran
Shelapani is the most beautiful region in shimla .If you appreciate getting off the beaten path, you'll love the scenic himalayan ranges of this area .The rolling hills- pine forest,apple orchard and pabber valley.
Find great deals on quality hotels & resorts in Nainital India, or indulge at one of our luxury resorts. Take advantage of the many amenities that can be included with your stay such as in-room internet access, wifi, room service, fitness center, pool, hot tub, steam room, and shuttle services to and from the airport. Browse our hotels and resorts in Nainital India and plan your Nainital India vacation today!


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Yuriorkis Gamboa wants date with the Axe Man
Yuriorkis Gamboa recently fell (several times) against Terence Crawford but still showed he's world-class. Now he wants former featherweight titleholder Nicholas Walters.
Yuriorkis Gamboa recently fell (several times) against Terence Crawford but still showed he's world-class. Now he wants former featherweight titleholder Nicholas Walters.
Undefeated Cuban Olympian heavyweight Robert Alfonso has signed a managerial contract with Si Stern's SHS Boxing Management.
On Saturday, former featherweight titlist Yuriorkis Gamboa and ex-unified junior bantamweight titleholder Cristian Mijares boosted their records in Cancun, Mexico.
Former featherweight titleholder Yuriorkis Gamboa will face Joel Montes de Oca on Saturday in support of a clash between featherweights Cristian Mijares and Lester Medrano at Plaza de Toros in Cancun, Mexico, according to a press release.
Fans share their thoughts on the Orlando Salido-Terdsak Kokietgym Fight of the Year candidate, Javier Mendoza, Marcos Maidana, Thabiso Mchunu, Nonito Donaire, James Kirkland, and more in this week's Monday mailbag.
Erislandy Lara, who faces Canelo Alvarez tonight in Las Vegas, was part of an influx of Cuban amateur stars who left their homeland and brought their talents to the professional ranks.
Fans share more thoughts on the Terence Crawford-Yuriorkis Gamboa fight and Crawford's potential, plus praise for Errol Spence Jr., scorn for the Danny Garcia-Rod Salka fight, and "real mythical matchups" involving George Foreman in this week's Friday mailbag. Happy 4th of July!
Having made a vital statement to the lightweight division by stopping Yuriorkis Gamboa last Saturday, WBO titlist Terence Crawford looks to face anyone his team puts in front of him.
In Lem Satterfield's latest notebook, we find out who's next on IBF junior middleweight titlist Carlos Molina's hit list, should he successfully defend his strap against Cornelius Bundrage.
Lightweight titleholder Terence Crawford's sensational knockout of Yuriorkis Gamboa on Saturday night was a breakthrough victory.
Fans share their enthusiastic thoughts on Terence Craword's impressive ninth-round KO of Yuriorkis Gamboa, what might be next for both fighters, plus RING ratings questions about Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. and Andre Ward, in this week's Monday mailbag. Enjoy!
Top Rank President Todd duBoef says Terence Crawford will return to the CenturyLink Center in Omaha, Neb., where the WBO lightweight titleholder scored a ninth-round KO of Yuriorkis Gamboa before 10,943 screaming fans on Saturday.
Action shots from WBO lightweight titleholder Terence Crawford's impressive win over Yuriorkis Gamboa in Omaha. Photos by Naoki Fukuda.
Terence Crawford said Yuriorkis Gamboa "picked the wrong fighter and the wrong city" after flooring the former featherweight beltholder four times during his come-from-behind ninth-round stoppage in defense of his WBO lightweight title before 10,943 raucous fans at CenturyLink Center in Omaha, Neb.
Undefeated lightweight Terence Crawford lived up to high expectations by defending his WBO title with a ninth-round KO against previously unbeaten Yuriorkis Gamboa on Saturday in his hometown of Omaha, Neb.
RingTV.com will do live round-by-round updates of tonight's lightweight bout between WBO titleholder Terence Crawford and former featherweight beltholder Yuriorkis Gamboa at CenturyLink Center in Crawford's hometown of Omaha, Neb., on HBO.
Main-event lightweights Terence Crawford and Yuriorkis Gamboa on the scales along with others on Saturday's card in Omaha, Nebraska. Photos by Chris Farina/Top Rank.
Terence Crawford and Yuriorkis Gamboa made weight on Friday for their Saturday WBO lightweight title bout in Omaha, Neb., the site of their HBO-televised fight. Crawford weighed 134.8 pounds. Gamboa weighed 134.4.
WBO lightweight titlist Terence Crawford says he's used to taking high risks for high reward and will do so once again versus Yuriorkis Gamboa on Saturday night.
In anticipation of Saturday night's lightweight challenge of WBO titleholder Terence Crawford, Cuban Yuriorkis Gamboa is unaffected by assessments of his size disadvantage, insisting he's always been the smaller fighter.