text:
Standalone Wii MotionPlus sales near 1 million in Europe
Standalone sales of Wii MotionPlus are already close to 1 million in Europe, Nintendo said today.
The peripheral has been bundled with the likes of million-selling Wii Sports Report, but "separate sales" of the add-on "have exceeded 936k sales across Europe since its launch," according to a press release issued this morning.
MotionPlus launched on June 12 in Europe.
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.


text:
Military Base Realignments and Closures:
Transportation Impact of Personnel Increases Will Be Significant, but Long-Term Costs Are Uncertain and Direct Federal Support Is Limited
GAO-09-750: Published: Sep 9, 2009. Publicly Released: Sep 9, 2009.
Additional Materials:
- Highlights Page:
- Full Report:
- Accessible Text:
(202) 512-8509
Office of Public Affairs
(202) 512-4800
As part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round, the Department of Defense (DOD) plans to relocate over 123,000 military and DOD civilian personnel, thereby increasing the staffing at 18 bases nationwide. In addition, DOD and local officials expect thousands of dependents and DOD contractor employees to relocate to communities near the BRAC 2005 growth bases. These actions will greatly increase traffic in the surrounding communities. BRAC recommendations must be implemented by September 2011. The House and Senate Committees on Appropriations directed GAO to assess and report on the impact of BRAC-related growth on transportation systems and on the responses of federal, state, and local governments. Accordingly, GAO determined the (1) expected impact on transportation in communities affected by BRAC decisions, and (2) federal, state, and local response to the expected impacts. To perform its work, GAO obtained information from the 18 communities with expected substantial BRAC growth; visited 8 of these communities; interviewed federal civilian and military officials and state and local officials; and reviewed DOD data, transportation plans, and environmental studies. GAO provided copies of this report to the Departments of Defense and Transportation for their review. The Departments provided technical comments, which GAO incorporated as appropriate.
Growth resulting from BRAC decisions will have a significant impact on transportation systems in some communities, but estimates of the total cost to address those impacts are uncertain. In addition to BRAC, other defense initiatives will result in growth in communities and also add to transportation needs. BRAC growth will result in increased traffic in communities ranging from very large metropolitan areas to small communities, creating or worsening congested roads at specific locations. Traffic impacts can also affect larger relocation decisions, and were important in DOD's decision to acquire an additional site for Fort Belvoir, Virginia, an acquisition that DOD estimates will cost $1.2 billion. According to a DOD Office of Economic Adjustment (OEA) survey, 17 of 18 BRAC growth communities identified transportation as one of their top challenges. Near-term transportation projects to address these challenges could cost about $2.0 billion, of which about $1.1 billion is related to projects in the metropolitan Washington, D.C., area. BRAC-related transportation infrastructure costs are subject to a number of uncertainties. For example, not all potential projects are included in the estimate, military staffing levels at some growth installations are in flux and the location decisions of military and civilian personnel have not yet been made, and pre-existing, non-military community growth makes a direct link between transportation projects to military growth difficult. The federal government has provided limited direct assistance to help communities address BRAC transportation impacts, and state and local governments have adopted strategies to expedite projects within the time frame allowed by BRAC. For example, DOD's Defense Access Roads Program has certified transportation projects for funding at three affected communities. Also, OEA has provided planning grants and funded traffic studies and local planning positions. While federal highway and transit programs can be used for many BRAC-related transportation needs, dedicated funds are not available. Instead, BRAC-related transportation projects must compete with other proposed transportation projects. Communities had identified funding for about $500 million of the estimated $2.0 billion needed to address their near term project needs. Some state and local governments have adopted strategies to expedite highway projects, such as prioritizing short-term high-impact projects, because the time frames for completing BRAC personnel moves are much shorter than the time frames for such projects. While legislation mandates that BRAC growth be completed by 2011, major highway and transit projects usually take 9 to 19 years. To complete some critical projects before BRAC growth occurs, state and local officials are reprioritizing planned projects and implementing those that can be completed quickly. For example, Maryland prioritized certain lower-cost intersection projects that will improve traffic flow. In Texas, officials used an innovative financing approach to generate funding quickly for a major highway project at Fort Bliss.
May 2, 2016
Military Readiness:Progress and Challenges in Implementing the Navy's Optimized Fleet Response PlanGAO-16-466R: Published: May 2, 2016. Publicly Released: May 2, 2016.
Apr 28, 2016
Defense Health Care:DOD Is Meeting Most Mental Health Care Access Standards, but It Needs a Standard for Follow-up AppointmentsGAO-16-416: Published: Apr 28, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 28, 2016.
Missile Defense:Ballistic Missile Defense System Testing Delays Affect Delivery of CapabilitiesGAO-16-339R: Published: Apr 28, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 28, 2016.
Apr 26, 2016
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter:Development of New Capabilities Requires Continued OversightGAO-16-634T: Published: Apr 26, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 26, 2016.
Apr 20, 2016
Elections:DOD Needs More Comprehensive Planning to Address Military and Overseas Absentee Voting ChallengesGAO-16-378: Published: Apr 20, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 20, 2016.
Apr 18, 2016
Counterterrorism:DOD Should Enhance Management of and Reporting on Its Global Train and Equip ProgramGAO-16-368: Published: Apr 18, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 18, 2016.
Human Capital:Additional Actions Needed to Enhance DOD's Efforts to Address Mental Health Care StigmaGAO-16-404: Published: Apr 18, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 18, 2016.
Apr 15, 2016
Prepositioned Stocks:DOD Has Addressed Required Reporting Elements but Needs to Develop a Department-wide Policy and Joint Service ApproachGAO-16-418: Published: Apr 15, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 15, 2016.
Apr 14, 2016
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter:Continued Oversight Needed as Program Plans to Begin Development of New CapabilitiesGAO-16-390: Published: Apr 14, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 14, 2016.
F-35 Sustainment:DOD Needs a Plan to Address Risks Related to Its Central Logistics SystemGAO-16-439: Published: Apr 14, 2016. Publicly Released: Apr 14, 2016.
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text:
The Chicago White Sox are back in first place and gaining momentum in the American League Central race.
The White Sox look to extend their winning streak to five games as they continue their four-game series against the Texas Rangers.
After jockeying for position with Kansas City and Minnesota in the AL Central all season, the White Sox have won four straight to move into sole possession of first place in the division. They are a half-game ahead of the Twins, while the Royals have lost four in a row to fall a game behind in third place.
"It's always a great place to be, in first place," third baseman Joe Crede said. "You never want to be the team that's going out and trying to chase the team in first place, you want to be the team that everybody's chasing."
Frank Thomas has picked up his hitting to lead the White Sox during their winning streak. Thomas is batting .375 (6-for-16) with three home runs and seven RBIs over the last four games.
"It's still a very close race. We've still got a long way to go," Thomas said after he homered in a 7-3 win over the Rangers on Thursday. "The best way to look at it is we're still fighting for first place."
The White Sox had not led the division since Aug. 8, and had been in first place for just three days previously this season.
Alex Rodriguez and Rafael Palmeiro both homered for Texas, which had its eight-game winning streak snapped.
Palmeiro reached 30 homers for the ninth straight year and has 520 overall. Rodriguez has homered in five straight games, tying the club record set by Carl Everett from April 14-20.
"For the first time in (a while) I feel healthy, and the results are there now," said Rodriguez, who missed part of spring training with a neck injury.
STANDINGS: Rangers - 4th place, 16 1/2 GB, AL West. White Sox - 1st place, AL Central.
RANGERS PROBABLE STARTER: Juan Dominguez (0-1, 8.31 ERA). The 23-year-old rookie right-hander will be making his third career start. After losing his debut, Dominguez yielded four runs and four hits in four innings as Texas beat Chicago 6-4 on Sunday.
WHITE SOX PROBABLE STARTER: Neal Cotts (0-0, 6.75 ERA). Cotts will be matched up against Dominguez for the second time this week. The rookie southpaw allowed four runs in 5 2-3 innings of Chicago's loss. Cotts is also making his third major league start.
OFFENSIVE LEADERS: Rangers - Hank Blalock, .314 avg.; Rodriguez, 37 HRs, 94 RBIs, 100 runs and 16 SBs. White Sox - Magglio Ordonez, .318 avg. and 79 runs; Thomas, 31 HRs; Carlos Lee, 88 RBIs and 12 SBs.
SEASON SERIES: Rangers, 3-1.
STREAKS AND NOTES: Rangers - SS Rodriguez leads the AL with 37 home runs. … DH Palmeiro is one home run shy of tying Ted Williams and Willie McCovey for 13th place on the all-time home run list with 521. … 1B Mark Teixeira is hitting .224 in August. White Sox - OF Everett is hitting .387 with four home runs in August. … 3B Crede is batting .438 (10-for-23) with two homers and seven RBIs in six games against Texas this season. … 1B Thomas is tied for fourth in the AL with 31 HRs.
ROAD/HOME RECORDS: Rangers - 25-38 on the road; White Sox - 41-22 at home.
INJURIES: Rangers - OF Juan Gonzalez (calf), 15-day DL; OF Kevin Mench (wrist), 15-day DL; RHP Chan Ho Park (rib cage, oblique), 15-day DL; RHP Ricardo Rodriguez (hip), 60-day DL; RHP Jeff Zimmerman (elbow), 60-day DL; INF Herbert Perry (shoulder), 60-day DL; OF Rusty Greer (neck), 60-day DL. White Sox - RHP Billy Koch (elbow), 15-day DL.


text:
I have been using AWS (Amazon Web services) and in particular simpleDB for a couple of smartphone apps using their iOS/android client libraries.
So far, the data was very benign so I didn't worry too much about data protection.
My next app project will require a "users" table/domain containing usernames and passwords.
What I'm worried about is that someone reverse-engineer the Android java version of the app, then it will be easy to get all the simpleDB data, including all the passwords.
the basic TVM thing (Token Vending Machine, where a temporary token replaces the AWS credentials which are not in the code) doesn't seem to protect against that scenario so it would be great to hear what people think is the recommended approach to do the login part of the app using AWS without being completely unsafe.
Having the passwords table stored somewhere else/accessed in a different way?
Any comment appreciated, Many Thanks.


text:
10 Reasons Why Cats Are Badasses
What Were These People Thinking? 16 Hilarious Tattoo Fails
38 Adorable Puppy Bed Hogs
This Cats vs Zombies Short Film Will Make Your Day
20 Terrifying Animals You Didn't Know Were Real
25 Photos That Will Restore Your Faith In Humanity
Amazing Baboons Kidnap And Raise Wild Dogs As Pets
24 Of The Most Hilarious Moments Captured At The Perfect Time
10 Rad Inventions You're Gonna Want to Buy Right This Second
Daily Dose of Cute: 10 Most Squeal-Worthy Baby Animals
Brutal Female Bodyguards Training in China
Woman Spent Thousands To Transform Into Disney Princesses
Most Bizarre Things That Have Washed Up on a Beach
17 Rare Animals You Had No Idea Existed
7 Things You Should NEVER Do to Your Dog
17 Extraordinary Facts About The Universe
Why Every Traveler Has to Visit Japan
10 of the Craziest Foods You May Want to Try (or Not!)
10 Foods You Can't Get Legally In The United States
10 Internet Jokes That Resulted in Jail
The Hairiest Girl in the World
8 Things You Should NEVER Do To Your Cat
This Adorable Dog Festival Will Give You All The Feels
10 Little-Known Facts About Famous Brands
Apparently Gravity Has A Weird Effect On Girls
Try Not to Smile When You See This
The Real Secret to Online Dating
What You Do When Your Crush Is Coming
What Happens When Your Dog Is Over Protective
10 Most Adorable Cat Breeds on Earth


text:
Melbourne splits pair of games with visitors from Sharp County
Defense. Defense. Defense.
The Evening Shade Lady Tigers had it in droves Nov. 2 as they rolled to a 49-23 win over the homestanding Melbourne Lady Bearkatz.
Later in the evening, the Bearkatz used a hot start to the fourth period to put away a determined bunch of Tigers 60-43.
In girls' action, Evening Shade held Melbourne to five first-half field goals to put the game away early. Mary Ellen Nix (14 points) tossed in five of the Lady Tigers' first seven points of the game to get Evening Shade going. Up 7-5 late in the first, the Lady Tigers closed the frame with nine unanswered points to speed out to a 16-5 advantage after one.
Christy Johnson (seven points) busted a trey to open the second as Evening Shade extended its lead.
Holly Miller (nine points) canned a couple of hoops for the Lady Bearkatz, but the Lady Tigers finished off the second period on a 9-2 run, including a triple from Lindsey Long (seven points) that padded their lead to 30-11 at the half.
Much of the Lady Tigers' first half success was due to full court defensive pressure that harassed the Lady Bearkatz into throwing the ball away, leading to easy breakouts for Evening Shade.
This trend continued in the third period as well, as the Lady Tigers turned up the heat a notch and held Melbourne without any points in the frame until the 1:19 mark.
By that time the Lady Tigers had boosted their margin to 46-11.
Jackie Womack grabbed a rebound and put it back in to give the Lady Bearkatz their first points since the second period, and Brittany Washington (five points) drained a trifecta at the buzzer for Melbourne, but Evening Shade held serve, 46-16, after three, on their way to a 49-23 win.
Arika Qualls tallied seven for Evening Shade, while Stephanie Cooksey added five, and Lindsey Welch four. Meghan Long, Megan Williams and Amber Johnson posted two points apiece for the Lady Tigers.
Larissa Christenson added five points for Melbourne, while Whitney Silas finished with two.
On the boys' side of things, the Tigers proved worthy opponents for the first three frames before the Bearkatz finished the game strong to record their first win of the year.
Melbourne jumped on top 15-4 in the first period, capped by a trey from B.J. Gillespie (four points).
Not letting the game slip away from them so quickly, Evening Shade bounced back by closing the first on a 7-zip run to stay close.
Jason Miller (nine points) stuck back a rebound for a deuce, and Michael Nunnally sank a pair of free throws before busting the first of his four triples on the night. Nunnally paced the Tigers with a game-high 22.
With Melbourne up 15-11 after one, the two sides battled in the second, with the Bearkatz holding onto the lead.
Shane Farmer lit up a trey at the 1:00 mark for the Bearkatz, only to be answered by a 3-ball from the Tigers' Jacob Martin (four points) right before intermission. Halftime of the game saw Melbourne clinging to a 28-23 lead.
Chase Moser came out of the locker room strong for Melbourne in the third period by scoring 10 of his team-high 16 points in the frame to help keep the Katz on top.
Nunnally busted a pair of long shots in the period, but Jessie Jenkins (15 points) drilled a 3-ball late in the stanza to push Melbourne in front 48-40 heading into the fourth.
The last period was poison for Evening Shade as their offensive well went dry while Melbourne had no such problems scoring.
The Bearkatz opened the frame on a 12-1 run, keyed by a 3-pointer from Logan Holladay (six points) that sank the Tigers.
Holding Evening Shade to just three free throws in the period, the Bearkatz knocked off the Tigers 60-43.
Cory Dale added 11 points for Melbourne, and Tyler Womack posted three.
Andy French finished with eight for Evening Shade.
Melbourne finished the week by playing host to 2AA-North newcomer Norfork Nov. 5, and the Panthers turned out to be rude guests by sweeping both games on the night.
Norfork's Travis Haught busted loose for a season-high 44 points as the Panthers knocked off the Bearkatz 85-63.
Jenkins led Melbourne with 15, while Gillaspie tossed in 13, Farmer 11 and Dale 10.
The Lady Panthers held Melbourne to 13 second half points as they won 48-19 over the Lady Bearkatz.
Womack paced Melbourne with eight points.


text:
Reviews (1)
Perfect for warm days as a stand-alone piece or as part of a moisture management system while layering, the Gill UV Tec Shirt is great for keeping you comfortable all day long both on and off the water. Complete with 50+ UV protection to make sure you're protected.
- Color: Ash/White, White, or Silver
- Size: SM-XXL, Men ins
- Fabric: 100% Polyester Microfiber with UV Protection
- Fit: Regular, designed with mechanic stretch to move with you
- Other: 50+ UV Protection, wicks moisture away from skin and dries quickly, lightweight technical fabric.
Write Your Own Review
Customer Reviews
- Very disappointed Review by Bummed
Shirt was comfortable and apparently well made. Cleaned in accordance with directions and came out of the washing machine yellow and splotchy. Allergic to Downy? Suntan lotion? Not good.
(Posted on 7/29/2015)


text:
perhaps im doing it wrong, or there's another more efficient way. Here is my problem:
I first, using nokogiri open an html document and use its css to traverse the document until i find the link which i need to click.
Now once i have the link, how do i use mechanize to click it? According to the documentation, the object returned by Mechanize.new either the string or a Mechanize::Page::Link object.
I cannot use string - since there could be 100's of the same link - i only want mechanize to click the link that was traversed by nokogiri.
Any idea?


text:
Agricultural and Applied Economics Association
American Journal of Agricultural Economics
Phone: (414) 918-3190
Fax: (414) 276-3349
Web page: http://www.aaea.org/
More information through EDIRC
Current editor: Madhu Khanna
Current editor: Brian E. Roe
Current editor: James Vercammen
Current editor: JunJie Wu
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Madhu Khanna
Robert J. Myers
Brian E. Roe
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Oxford University Press) or (Christopher F. Baum)
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2003, Volume 85, Issue 2
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- 1172-1175 A Comparison of Conjoint Analysis Response Formats: Reply
by Thomas P. Holmes & Kevin J. Boyle & Mario F. Teisl & Brian Roe
- 1176-1177 Agrawal, Arun. Greener Pastures: Politics, Markets and Community among a Migrant Pastoral People. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 1998, 219 + xvii pp., price unknown
by Anthony J. Bebbington
- 1177-1178 Nelson, Gerald C. Genetically Modified Organisms in Agriculture: Economics and Politics. San Diego: Academic Press, 2001, 344 pp., price unknown
by Steven Buccola
- 1178-1180 Kraus, Christiane. Import Tariffs as Environmental Policy Instruments. The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers. price unknown
by Nancy Chau
- 1180-1181 Shiva, Vandana. Stolen Harvest. Cambridge, MA: South End Press, 2000, 150 pp., $40.00
by Richard A. Levins
- 1181-1183 Meier, Gerald M., and James E. Rauch. Leading Issues in Economic Development, 7th edn. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000, 578 + xix pp., price unknown
by John W. Mellor
- 1183-1185 Batabyal, Amitrajeet A., ed. The Economics of International Environmental Agreements. Ashgate: Aldershot, 2000, 264 pp., price unknown
by Michael Rauscher
2002, Volume 84, Issue 3
- 541-556 Assessing a Policy Grab Bag: Federal Water Policy Reform
by Marca Weinberg
- 557-571 Resource Management under Production and Output Price Uncertainty: Implications for Environmental Policy
by Murat Isik
- 572-584 Firm Dynamics with Tradable Output Permits
by Quinn Weninger & Richard E. Just
- 585-597 The Contribution of Unmeasurable Inputs to Fisheries Production: An Analysis of Technical Efficiency of Fishing Vessels in the English Channel
by Sean Pascoe & Louisa Coglan
- 598-614 Induced Innovation in United States Agriculture, 1880–1990: Time Series Tests and an Error Correction Model
by Colin G. Thirtle & David E. Schimmelpfennig & Robert E Townsend
- 615-627 Rural Population Growth, 1950–1990: The Roles of Human Capital, Industry Structure, and Government Policy
by Tzu-Ling Huang & Peter F. Orazem & Darin Wohlgemuth
- 628-644 Decomposition of Productivity Growth Using Distance Functions: The Case of Dairy Farms in Three European Countries
by Bernhard Br�mmer & Thomas Glauben & Geert Thijssen
- 645-659 Optimal Storage by Crop Producers
by Paul L. Fackler & Michael J. Livingston
- 660-678 Producer Experience, Learning by Doing, and Yield Performance
by Barry K. Goodwin & Allen M. Featherstone & Kimberly Zeuli
- 679-690 Primal/Dual Positive Math Programming: Illustrated Through an Evaluation of the Impacts of Market Resistance to Genetically Modified Grains
by Paul V. Preckel & David Harrington & Robert Dubman
- 691-701 Generic Advertising and Product Differentiation
by John Crespi & Stéphan Marette
- 702-715 Local versus Global Separability in Agricultural Household Models: The Factor Price Equalization Effect of Land Transfer Rights
by Michael R. Carter & Yang Yao
- 716-735 Robust Comparisons of Malnutrition in Developing Countries
by David E. Sahn & David C. Stifel
- 736-748 Developing Countries and the Gains from Regionalism: Links between Trade and Farm Policy Reforms in Mexico
by Mary E. Burfisher & Sherman Robinson & Karen Thierfelder
- 749-753 Regional Specialization of China's Agricultural Production
by Colin A. Carter & Bryan Lohmar
- 754-761 Indian Agriculture in a Globalizing World
by Ashok Gulati
- 762-767 Comparative (Dis?) Advantage in Russian Agriculture
by William M. Liefert
- 768-773 Protection and Trade Liberalization under Incomplete Market Integration
by John Beghin & Cheng Fang
- 774-781 The Global Impacts of Farm Policy Reforms in Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Countries
by Mary E. Burfisher & Sherman Robinson & Karen Thierfelder
- 782-790 Developing Country Interests in Agricultural Reforms under the World Trade Organization
by Xinshen Diao & Terry Roe & Agapi Somwaru
- 791-797 Regionalism in the Western Hemisphere and Its Impact on U.S. Agricultural Exports: A Gravity-Model Analysis
by Steven S. Zahniser & Daniel Pick & Greg Pompelli & Mark J. Gehlhar
- 798-799 Agricultural Policy Reforms in the New Multilateral Trade Round
by Merlinda D. Ingco
- 800-806 Advertising Evaluation and Cross-Sectional Data Aggregation
by Chanjin Chung & Harry M. Kaiser
- 807-816 Econometric Considerations in the Use of Electronic Scanner Data to Conduct Consumer Demand Analysis
by Oral Capps & H. Alan Love
- 817-823 Estimating a Brand-Level Demand System for American Cheese Products to Evaluate Unilateral and Coordinated Market Power Strategies
by Ronald W. Cotterill & Pierre O. Samson
- 824-825 Empirical Analysis Using Scanner Data: Econometric Issues and Policy Implications
by Helen H. Jensen
- 826-831 A Pro-Poor Growth Strategy to End Hunger
by Ben Senauer
- 832-838 Water Constraints and Environmental Impacts of Agricultural Growth
by Mark W. Rosegrant & Ximing Cai
- 839-844 Institutional Innovation in International Governance to End Hunger
by C. Ford Runge
- 845-846 Discussion of Action Strategies to End Global Hunger in the 21st Century
by Uma Lele
- 847-853 The Merger of Two Economics Ph.D. Programs at Virginia Tech
by David Orden & Robert Gilles
- 854-859 A Long Road to Merger of Existing Programs at Washington State University
by Duane E. Leigh & Ray G. Huffaker & C. Richard Shumway
- 860-862 An Integrated Perspective on Ph.D. Programs in the Economics Department: A Discussion
by John A. Miranowski
- 863-866 Economic Mergers in Academe: A Discussion of Academic Mergers in Economics
by John J. Siegfried
- 867-868 Gopalkrishnan, Chennat. Classic Papers in Natural Resource Economics. New York: St. Martin's Press, Inc., 2000, 348 pp., $75
by Mahadev Bhat
- 868-870 James, Sidney C., and Phillip R. Eberle. Economic and Business Principles in Farm Planning and Production. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, 2000, $44.95
by E. Bruce Godfrey
- 870-872 Orden, David, Robert Paarlberg, and Terry Roe. Policy Reform in American Agriculture: Analysis and Prognosis. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1999, 270 pp., $38.00
by Philip Abbott
- 872-874 Chambers, Robert G., and John Quiggin. Uncertainty, Production, Choice, and Agency: The State-Contingent Approach. Cambridge UK: Cambridge University Press, 2000, 373 pp
by Jean-Paul Chavas
- 874-875 Battles, Ralph W., and Robert C. Thompson, Jr. Fundamentals of Agribusiness Finance. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, $39.99
by DeeVon Bailey
- 875-877 Ascher, William. Why Governments Waste Natural Resources: Policy Failures in Developing Countries. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999, 333 pp., $59.00
by Richard Ball
2002, Volume 84, Issue 2
- 259-278 Pigs in Space: Modeling the Spatial Structure of Hog Production in Traditional and Nontraditional Production Regions
by Brian Roe & Elena G. Irwin & Jeff S. Sharp
- 279-291 The Economics of Controlling Insect-Transmitted Plant Diseases
by Cheryl Brown & Lori Lynch & David Zilberman
- 292-307 Distinguishing between Equilibrium and Integration in Spatial Price Analysis
by Christopher B. Barrett & Jau Rong Li
- 308-319 Planting Decisions and Uncertain Consumer Acceptance of Genetically Modified Crop Varieties
by Alexander E. Saak & David A. Hennessy
- 320-334 Optimal Producer Behavior in the Presence of Area-Yield Crop Insurance
by Robert G. Chambers & John Quiggin
- 335-351 U.S. Farm Policy and the Volatility of Commodity Prices and Farm Revenues
by Sergio H. Lence & Dermot J. Hayes
- 352-365 Optimal Commodity Promotion when Downstream Markets are Imperfectly Competitive
by Mingxia Zhang & Richard J. Sexton
- 366-369 The Sensitivity of Returns to Research Calculations to Supply Elasticity
by James F. Oehmke & Eric W. Crawford
- 370-386 Impact of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy on Agribusiness in the United Kingdom: Results of an Event Study of Equity Prices
by Spencer Henson & Mario Mazzocchi
- 387-400 On Jumps and ARCH Effects in Natural Resource Prices: An Application to Pacific Northwest Stumpage Prices
by Jean-Daniel Saphores & Lynda Khalaf & Denis Pelletier
- 401-414 Testing the Validity of Contingent Behavior Trip Responses
by W. Douglass Shaw
- 415-426 Using Domestic Water Analysis to Value Groundwater Recharge in the Hadejia'Jama'are Floodplain, Northern Nigeria
by Gayatri Acharya & Edward Barbier
- 427-437 Turnover in U.S. Agricultural Labor Markets
by Lien H. Tran & Jeffrey M. Perloff
- 438-453 Oligopsonistic Landlords, Segmented Labor Markets, and the Persistence of Tied-Labor Contracts
by Arnab K. Basu
- 454-466 Characterizing the Distribution of Macronutrient Intake among U.S. Adults: A Quantile Regression Approach
by Jayachandran N. Variyam & James Blaylock & David Smallwood
- 467-481 Competition, Externalities, and Input Substituting Technologies
by David A. Hennessy
- 482-494 Infringement of Intellectual Property Rights: Causes and Consequences
by Konstantinos Giannakas
- 495-512 Patent Rights and Trade: Analysis of Biological Products, Medicinals and Botanicals, and Pharmaceuticals
by Pamela J. Smith
- 513-526 The State-Contingent Properties of Stochastic Production Functions
by Robert G. Chambers & John Quiggin
- 527-529 Farmland Prices in the Presence of Transaction Costs: Comment
by Jean-Paul Chavas
- 530-531 Farmland Prices in the Presence of Transaction Costs: Reply
by Sergio H. Lence
- 532-532 Kumbhakar, S.C., and C.A.K. Lovell. Stochastic Frontier Analysis. Cambridge UK: Cambridge University Press, 2000, 343 pp., $69.95
by Douglas J. Miller
- 533-533 Lauck, Jon. American Agriculture and the Problem of Monopoly: The Political Economy of Grain Belt Farming, 1953–1980. Lincoln NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2000, 259 pp
by Rachael E. Goodhue
- 536-537 Bartsch, U., Benito Mueller, and collaborators. Fossil Fuels in a Changing Climate. Oxford UK: Oxford Univ. Press for the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, 2000, xxiii + 360 pp., $65.00 (hardcover)
by Joel Darmstadter
- 537-539 Sampson, Gary P., and W. Bradnee Chambers, eds. Trade, Environment, and the New Millennium. New York: United Nations University Press, 1999, 388 pp
by David Blandford
- 539-540 Schaeffer, Peter V., and Scott Loveridge, eds. Small Town and Rural Economic Development: A Case Studies Approach. Westport CT: Praeger, 2000, 309 pp., $62.50
by Lawrence W. Libby
- -536 Maki, Wilbur R., and Richard W. Lichty. Urban Regional Economics: Concepts, Tools, Applications. Ames: Iowa State University Press, 2000, xviii, 496 pp., $59.95 (hardcover)
by Gordon F. Mulligan
2002, Volume 84, Issue 1
- 1-7 Random Profits and Duality
by Rulon D. Pope & Richard E. Just
- 8-22 Specification and Estimation of Production Risk, Risk Preferences and Technical Efficiency
by Subal C. Kumbhakar
- 23-38 On the Valuation of Uncertainty in Welfare Analysis
by Jean-Paul Chavas & Daniel Mullarkey
- 39-52 Consumption of Economic Information in Agriculture
by David R. Just & Steven A. Wolf & Steve Wu & David Zilberman
- 53-66 Marketing Orders, Grading Errors, and Price Discrimination
by James A. Chalfant & Richard J. Sexton
- 67-82 Market Emergence and Transition: Arbitrage, Transaction Costs, and Autarky in China's Grain Markets
by Albert Park & Hehui Jin & Scott Rozelle & Jikun Huang
- 83-89 Demand Estimation in the Presence of Stochastic Trend and Seasonality: The Case of Meat Demand in the United Kingdom
by Iain Fraser & Imad A. Moosa
- 90-103 Monetary Impacts and Overshooting of Agricultural Prices in an Open Economy
by Sayed H. Saghaian & Michael R. Reed & Mary A. Marchant
- 104-119 Ownership Structure in Agrifood Chains: The Marketing Cooperative
by George Hendrikse & Jos Bijman
- 120-133 Interactivity and Soft Computing in Portfolio Management: Should Farmers Own Food and Agribusiness Stocks?
by Yann Duval & Allen M. Featherstone
- 150-160 Forest Conservation in Costa Rica when Nonuse Benefits are Uncertain but Rising
by G. Cornelis van Kooten & Robert A. Schipper
- 161-170 Choice Modeling and Tests of Benefit Transfer
by Mark Morrison & Jeff Bennett & Russell Blamey & Jordan Louviere
- 171-183 A Model of Investment under Uncertainty: Modern Irrigation Technology and Emerging Markets in Water
by Janis M. Carey & David Zilberman
- 184-209 Parametric and Semiparametric Modeling of the Off-Farm Labor Supply of Agrarian Households in Transition Bulgaria
by Barry K. Goodwin & Matthew T. Holt
- 210-221 Female Participation and Labor Market Attachment in Rural Canada
by Euan Phimister & Esperanza Vera-Toscano & Alfons Weersink
- 222-233 Time Allocation Decisions Associated with Job Market Preparation: Undergraduate Perceptions versus Market Realities
by Josef M. Broder
- 234-244 When Do Export Subsidies Have a Redistributional Role?
by Garth Holloway
- 245-246 An Analysis of Ill-Posed Production Problems Using Maximum Entropy: Comment
by Paul V. Preckel
- 247-247 An Analysis of Ill-Posed Production Problems Using Maximum Entropy: Reply
by Quirino Paris
- 248-249 Brack, Duncan, Michael Grubb, and Craig Windram. International Trade and Climate Change Policies. London UK: Earthscan, 2000, 163 pp., $15.95, $18.95
by Per Mickwitz
- 250-251 Challen, Ray. Institutions, Transaction Costs and Environmental Policy: Institutional Reform for Water Resources. Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar, 2000, 233 pp., $90.00
by Ariel Dinar
- 251-252 Dragun, Andrew K. and Clem Tisdell, eds. Sustainable Agriculture and Environment: Globalisation and the Impact of Trade Liberalisation. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 1999, 308pp., $100.00
by Ian Hodge
- 252-254 Sen, Amartya. Development as Freedom. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1999, pp. xvi, 366. Hb, ISBN 0-375-40619-0. $29.95
by Basudeb Biswas
- 254-256 Grabowski, Richard. Pathways to Economic Development. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing, 1999, Hb. $80
by Steven Kyle
- 256-257 Koutstaal, Paul. Economic Policy and Climate Change: Tradable Permits for Reducing Carbon Emissions. Lyme, US: Edward Elgar, 1997, 192 pp., $90.00
by Matt Heberling
2001, Volume 83, Issue 5
- 1113-1130 The New Food Economy: Consumers, Farms, Pharms, and Science
by Jean D. Kinsey
- 1131-1153 Addressing the Changing Nature of Uncertainty in Agriculture
by Richard E. Just
- 1154-1167 Explaining Economic Growth
by Yair Mundlak
- 1168-1176 The Model Specification Problem from a Probabilistic Reduction Perspective
by Aris Spanos & Anya McGuirk
- 1177-1180 The Model Specification Problem from a Probabilistic Reduction Perspective: Discussion
by George C. Davis
- 1181-1186 Bayesian Specification Analysis in Econometrics
by John Geweke & William McCausland
- 1187-1189 Bayesian Specification Analysis in Econometrics: Comment
by Walter N. Thurman
- 1190-1195 Do "Decoupled" Payments Affect U.S. Crop Area? Preliminary Evidence from 1997–2000
by Gary Adams & Patrick Westhoff & Brian Willott & Robert E. Young
- 1196-1203 Production and Price Impacts of U.S. Crop Insurance Programs
by C. Edwin Young & Monte L. Vandeveer & Randall D. Schnepf
- 1204-1214 The Transfer Efficiency and Trade Effects of Direct Payments
by Joe Dewbre & Jes�s Ant�n & Wyatt Thompton
- 1215-1216 Direct Payments, Safety Nets and Supply Response: Discussion
by Jean-Paul Chavas
- 1217-1222 Returns to Public Investments in the Less-Favored Areas of India and China
by Shenggen Fan & Peter Hazell
- 1223-1230 Watershed Project Performance in India: Conservation, Productivity, and Equity
by John Kerr
- 1231-1240 Strategies for Sustainable Agricultural Development in the Ethiopian Highlands
by John Pender & Berhanu Gebremedhin & Saumuel Benin & Simeon Ehui


text:
District 3 selects 2012-13 Teacher of the Year
Published: Monday, October 8, 2012 at 1:46 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, October 8, 2012 at 1:46 p.m.
Myra Elvington, media specialist at Broome High School, is Spartanburg School District 3 2012-2013 Teacher of the Year. Elvington has 33 years experience as an educator, including 27 years as a classroom teacher, five as a technology coach, and two as a media specialist.
She holds a bachelor's degree in secondary education from Clemson University, a Master of Technology in Education, and a master's degree in Library Media. Elvington will represent Spartanburg School District Three in the State Teacher of the Year competition.
A National Board Certified teacher, Elvington has presented at several statewide technology training and professional development sessions. She holds memberships in several professional organizations including the Spartanburg County Media Specialists Organization, the International Reading Association, the International Society for Technology in Education, the National Council of Teachers of English, and Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, a professional honorary society of women educators.
District 3 Teacher of the Year selections by school include: Cannons Elementary School — Celina Hurley has served as a kindergarten through second-grade special education teacher for the past 3 years. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of South Carolina Upstate and a Master of Education degree from Converse College.
Clifdale Elementary School — Megan Grigg has taught third-grade math and science for 4 years. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Converse College.
Cowpens Elementary School — Shelley Sawyer has taught art for 23 years, the last 14 in District 3. She earned a bachelor's degree from Limestone College and is working toward a master's from Converse College.
Pacolet Elementary School — Pam McArthur has 12 years teaching experience, the last 5 as a second-grade teacher. She holds a bachelor's degree from the University of South Carolina Upstate and a master's from Converse College.
Cowpins Middle School — John Craw is an eighthgrade mathematics teacher.
With 7 years teaching experience, the last 4 have been in his current position. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Fairmont State College.
Middle School of Pacolet — Cathy Ward has 16 years teaching experience, the last 9 teaching mathematics. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of South Carolina Upstate and a master's degree from Converse College.
Daniel Morgan Technology Center — Pam Wilhelm teaches health science courses for students in grades 10-12. She has 25 years teaching experience, the last 8 with Daniel Morgan Technology Center.
She earned an associate's degree from Greenville Technical College and a bachelor's degree from Limestone College.
Call, email or mail Ashley Dill at:
-- 864-562-7272
-- email@example.com
-- Town Square, Herald-Journal, P.O. Box 1657, Spartanburg, SC 29304
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