text:
What a wonderful, romantic weekend! Enjoy!!! Happy Valentines Day!!!!
What a wonderful, romantic weekend! Enjoy!!! Happy Valentines Day!!!!
Great report hun. Enjoy your stay and Disney
As usual, your trip report is so beautifully descriptive Tink that you've transported me right there. It all sounds so romantic and I'm hoping the ac noise is sorted for you as quickly as possible. I hope you both enjoy the rest of your weekend.
It saddens me to hear that Celebration isn't immune to the economic troubles. Geoff and Poppy always pop into the bookshop during a visit.
Well, as you know by now, the fan in the AC woke us at some ung-dly hour of the morning. I turned it off, but couldn't get back to sleep. Herself had no such problems.
I spend some time during the wee hours writing the first installment of this trip report and drinking Starbucks coffee.
After showering and dressing for the day, I went downstairs to report the noisy fan. The concierge took the report and said she'd send someone up (after 10:00 am).
Herself was showering when I returned to the room, and we went down to breakfast shortly thereafter. The breakfast was complimentary (and tommorrow's is too!). There are no menus. You simply tell the server what you would like and he produces it from the kitchen. There are selections of fresh fruit and berries, pastries, bagels, lox, cheese, grits, bacon, sausage and oatmeal on a side board. You serve yourself from these items as you please.
While we were waiting for my fried eggs and Herself's cheese and mushroom omlette we had some berries, cheese and sausage. We found the sausage too greasy, but we've not eaten it in ages, so that was more the problem than the sausage. We also had some raspberries, black berries, strawberries, brie, goat cheese and mild provolone. The eggs arrived during this time with our respective orders of toast (rye and whole wheat) and juice and coffee. It was quite a nice breakfast, particularly since we'd not had anything other than our Medi-Fast breakfast in ever so long.
After breakfast we decided to stroll around areas of the hotel we'd not yet explored. We found the exercise room, the hot tub and the swimming pool. We spent some time in the hot tub and pool, and lolling about on the lounge chairs.
We then went on a long walk. Celebration has a walking trail that leads to ... well, we aren't really sure! We simply started walking along it and ended up at the end of the trail on a side street. We walked along the side street gawping at the huge homes until we came to Celebration Ave. We followed along that and finally ended back up at the main center of town.
We hemmed and hawed and finally decided to throw caution to the winds and went to the cafe for a late lunch. We decided to share a turkey burger, with an extra side salad for me (the burger came with a salad). When the food arrived, we were less than impressed. My side salad (described as mixed greens on the menu) consisted of mostly the ribs of romaine, rusty and brown in far too many places, and the turkey burger bore no resemblance to any minced turkey I've ever seen. The salad with the turkey burger was a true mixed lettuce salad, however it had some sort of sweet dressing on it.
I sent my salad away and took one bite of the burger. I cannot stand bad salad. When you eat as much of it as we do, you get pretty particular about the quality of the lettuce. The burger tasted terrible to me. Herself didn't mind it so much, so make of that what you will. I ended up having one of our Medi Fast bars and being very happy for it!
The server did deduct my side salad from the check, and I was happy for that. It's always best when the server does those sorts of things without having to be asked. I tipped her on what the amount would have been with the salad and we left. We won't be returning to the cafe. The food really wasn't nice at all, and although the server did deduct the salad she was not friendly in the least. We won't be back any time soon.
We strolled along reading the restaurant menus and trying to decide where we'd like to have dinner. D'Antonios was a first selection but they had raised the prices on their menu in honor of St. Valentine, and were offering a limited menu to boot, so we gave that a pass by. Columbia was booked, so we headed to the Boston fish place. After discussion with a hostess who did her level best to try and get us to NOT book there we made arrangements to have dinner at 7:30. She assured us they'd be very backed up by then and we'd be waiting a long time.
We wandered around poking into shops here and there until Herself commented that she'd really like to return to the hotel for a bit of a rest. We headed back and were on the third floor by 4:15 pm. The housekeeper was just getting to our room.
We sat in the common area and waited for her to finish. Once she had we went into the room, and Herself took a nap and I read a magazine. I also called WDW Dine to see if there was any chance of our booking a WDW restaurant for dinner tonight, but there was NO availability other than Boatwrights, The Wave, Puck's as a walk up, Portobello as a walk up and Chefs du France, oh and Yak and Yeti. All were for dining between 4 and 5 pm.
Will pick up here later...
Tink, I love your trip reports...they're so detailed.
Bit of a shame about the meals and the air conditioning...but it's about the being together most of all isn't it? And it sounds like a lovely break
Can't wait to hear about the second evening meal...whether you ended up in the Boston fish place or managed to find something elsewhere...
Too bad about the food. I remember staying at a hotel near Universal and had ordered a salad from the room service menu...and boy was it disgusting. I remember thinking that it looked like they took leaves from the bushes downstairs and put them in my salad....to look like lettuce. I always wonder how people can serve brown colored salad, it's easy to tell it's not good.
Sister Tink I've been trying to post a few lines , moving the kids has kept me busy .
What a lovely gift for you to give Herself . I'm loving your trip reports and except for some minor glitches , it sounds like you two are having an excellent time .
Thanks for sharing and a belated Happy Valentines Day to you both XXX OOO
Ok, so where were we?
Ah right. Resting...
Given the sketchy sleep of the night before, the rest was much needed. We finished our laze about and prepared for dinner. We dillied and dallied and ended up presenting ourselves at the podium smack on 7:30!
There was a different woman there, from the one we'd originally registered with. She gave us our lobster pager and said it wouldn't be long. We went to the bar and ordered a (all together now) red wine for Herself and a diet Coke for me. After all, I was walking.
Within ten minutes or so the Hostess came looking for us, saying that she'd sent someone "before" and they said we couldn't be found. She'd forgotten to write the number of our pager down. Our table (outdoors on the covered lanai) was ready.
We were seated and greeted by a waitress who commented that we had our drinks and were we ready to order? Ummmm...well, as we'd not opened the menus yet, no...no we weren't.
She went off and that was the last we saw of her. Was it something we said?
After reading the menu and discussing the choices we decided to share an appetizer of stuffed clams. I chose the broiled seafood medley (scrod, scallops and shrimp) and Herself decided on the broiled scallops. We waited, and waited, and waited.
Finally, another waitress came over and said she'd be taking care of us. We placed our order with her and waited a bit longer for the stuffed clams to arrive. They were not nice. There were three clam shells on the service plate with stuffing in the shells and perhaps two (in one case, one) bits of clam in them.
We were then served our salads. Had they been as interesting as the mix of greens used to serve the clams, all would have been well. Howevever it was the same old tired rib filled small plate of rusty romaine... We pushed the lettuce around a bit, and then set them aside. We were ready to have the entree and put an end to this meal.
The entrees arrived. They were not broiled, rather baked in a "sauce" that ended up steaming the seafood. The scallops were little rubber balls and the shrimp were much the same. The scrod managed to be edible. The side vegetables, described by the server as green and wax beans (a favorite of Herself) and carrots were actually cauliflower, yellow and orange carrots and broccoli. They were frozen vegetables, not cooked well so were unplatable to say the least.
Never ones to give up too soon we ordered a Boston Cream Pie for dessert. It was not my Mother's Boston Cream Pie. The cake was dry, the filling so thick and stiff as to be chewy and the chocolate sauce was grainy.
The port was nice!
Needless to say, we've been to this restaurant three times, so this was the "three times and you are out" meal. Seriously, go to Red Lobster before you dine at this place. At least you can have a selection of fresh fish there. Oh, pre-tip the dinner came to about $85. Not outrageous, but more than we like to pay for inedible food.
Oh, and the interesting bit was that the restaurant was nearly empty when we left, so the first woman who had made such an effort to get us to dine elsewhere was wrong in her belief that they would be mad busy and delayed in their seating times.
Our stroll revealed that D'Antonios was pretty slow, the Japanese restaurant was quite busy and Columbia's was indeed heaving as they'd said they'd be.
For us, we've come to the conclusion that there really isn't much of a good place to dine in Celebration.
We returned to the hotel where the lobby was busy. There were tables of diners there, an entertainer with an electric keyboard and the small bar. We ordered splits of champagne and watched people come and go. The Disney transport bus (well, more accurately the transport to Disney bus) arrived while we were there and quite a few people disembarked.
Several headed straight for the bar (Herself commented that they'd probably been all day at the MK ) for a drink, some to order food, and one family to order cups of milk for their children. The bartender took care of it all.
That seems to be the strength of this hotel. The staff are seriously hard working folk! They are cheerful, and very attentive and never allow themselves to show that they are overworked, but boy are they ever. The bartender alone was responsible for the bar, several tables of diners, and then all those folks coming in. He never once stopped moving and kept having to run (yes, run) to the kitchen to place orders. He really needed help.
After our drinks were finished we headed off to bed. We had no repeat of the clattering fan! YAY!!!! We both slept quite well and woke later than expected, which was a real treat for both of us. We rose, showered, packed up, took the luggage to the car and then went in for breakfast.
What chaos! Yesterday's lovely, peaceful breakfast was not to be repeated. The hostess clearly was either too tired, or too new (we went with tired, and disinterested) to do the job well, which was very noticeable given the hard working nature of the rest of the staff.
There were two servers and one drinks person (coffee and water pourer) for the entire dining room (roughly 20 filled tables!). We had omelettes, and a selection of fruit from the buffet table. The omelettes were not nearly as nice as yesterday's, but no matter as we found the fruit to be quite nice.
We watched the drama unfold as some tables were populated with very impatient people who tended to be rude. We felt bad for the servers as they really were moving just as fast as they possibly could. Anytime someone was rude enough to shout out to or at them, they took it in stride and immediately changed course to address the shouter's concern. What is it with some people, eh?
We finished and left (and were told goodbye and thank you from the server ) and walked over to the Farmer's Market that is held each Sunday. It's a tiny market with not much in the line of vegetables or fruit, but we did manage to buy some hydroponically grown lettuce.
Once we'd thoroughly looked over all the items on offer we left and headed to Herself's Mother's for our usual Sunday visit. Along the way we stopped at Publix for some vegetables for the week, and found some very nice seafood on sale. We closed the day with a lovely seafood dinner.
All in all it was a nice, mostly relaxing weekend that allowed us time alone, and time to talk and dream together. We had a whole story going about how we'd like to take the empty former grocery space and turn it into a gourmet food shop. We had the employees picked out and everything!
We'd recommend Celebration Hotel, and the breakfast, but not the dining room overall. We don't recommend the Town Tavern with it's attached Boston Seafood restaurant, nor do we recommend the cafe. We've been to Columbia before and if you choose wisely, it can be quite nice there.
Hope you've enjoyed reading about our lazy weekend! Thank you!


text:
I am an author, speaker, and loud-mouth on the design of enterprise software. I work for ThoughtWorks, a software delivery and consulting company. This site contains lots of my writing on software development, which primarily focuses on software design and agile methods. To find your way around this site, go to the intro guide.
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My atom feed (RSS) announces any updates to this site, as well as various news about my activities and other things I think you may be interested in. I also make regular announcements via my twitter feed, which I copy to my facebook page.
photostream 97
Sat 28 May 2016 12:46 EDT
Basics of Web Application Security: Hash and Salt Your Users' Passwords
Wed 25 May 2016 09:08 EDT
If you need to store your users' passwords, it's essential that you never store them plainly. Instead you must store a cryptographic hash of them, so that people who get access to your database don't get the passwords. Cade and Daniel explain how to do this properly: salting the hash to avoid lookup table attacks, and using an appropriate hashing algorithm to defend against well-equipped attackers.
Refactoring a javascript video store
Wed 18 May 2016 10:05 EDT
The simple example of calculating and formatting a bill for a video store opened my refactoring book in 1999. If done in modern Javascript, there are several directions you could take the refactoring. I explore four here: refactoring to top level functions, to a nested function with a dispatcher, using classes, and transformation using an intermediate data structure.
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Sun 24 Apr 2016 09:25 EDT
Videos of my talk at YOW! Nights
Thu 21 Apr 2016 14:51 EDT
Last month I was in Australia and gave a couple of talks at YOW! Nights. The talk in Sydney was captured on video and was just posted to YouTube. Like most such talks, I actually gave a suite of talks, so they wisely split the talk into the three videos, each of which is 20-30 minutes.
My first talk was on microservices, which is a talk that's been captured a couple of times on video. However my two other talks were captured for the first time. My Event Sourcing talk describes the technique of event sourcing and its interesting advantages. While it was one my first small talks, this is the first time it's been caught on video. My final talk was a brand new talk on Infrastructure as Code, which I gave for the first time while in Australia.
Born for it
Wed 20 Apr 2016 08:49 EDT
The stereotype of the socially-awkward, white, male programmer has been around for a long time. Although "diversity in tech" is a much discussed topic, the numbers have not been getting any better. On the contrary, a lot of people inside and outside of the IT industry still take it for granted that this stereotype is the natural norm, and this perception is one of the things that is standing in our way to make the profession more inclusive and inviting. So where does this image come from? Did the demographics of the world's programmer population really evolve naturally, because "boys just like computers more"? What shaped our perception of programmers? Birgitta Böckeler digs into some possible explanations.
Continuous Integration and Delivery
For a long time I've been a champion of Continuous Integration which reduces integration risk by integrating early and often, an application of the principle of Frequency Reduces Difficulty. We've found CI to be a core technique at ThoughtWorks and use it almost all the time. At the heart of this is a style of development that minimizes long feature branches with techniques like Branch By Abstraction and Feature Toggles.
While this is useful, there was still risk present from software that works in the development environment to getting it to work in production. As a result we developed Deployment Pipelines to reduce this risk, moving closer to our aim of Continuous Delivery: building software in such a way that we confidently deploy the latest builds into production whenever there is a business need. We find this improves feedback, reduces risk, and increases the visibility of project progress.
For more information: take a look at my guide page on Continuous Delivery.
NoSQL Databases
I've been involved in enterprise software for two decades and while we've seen huge technological change during that time, the relational database has been a constant figure. Previous attempts to dethrone relational databases have failed, but some people think the new rise of NoSQL databases will finally consign relational databases to history. While I think relational databases are going to be an important part of the landscape for a long time, I do think that there is a big change coming in the database field.
I've been collaborating with my colleague Pramod Sadalage, on exploring and explaining this shift. For more information take a look at the nosql guide.
I discovered ThoughtWorks in 2000: then a small American company whose philosphy of software development was remarkably similar to my own. Now we've grown to around 4000 people world-wide, but kept the values that make us special. My colleagues have built critical systems for many clients in that time, and I've learned many lessons from them. While doing this, we found we often didn't have the tools we needed, so we started to build them. This led to open-source tools such as CruiseControl, Selenium, Frank, and Moco as well as commercial products.
I have many opportunities, but I've stayed at ThoughtWorks because of the quality of my colleagues, who include both well-known speakers and those who may not be famous names but do an excellent job of software delivery (and feed me the information to write about). We are inspired by working with each other and our unusual three-pillar philosophy that raises professional excellence and social justice to the same level as financial performance.
And we are always looking for more great people to join our curious company. Maybe I'll see you in one of our offices some day.
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This volume represents the latest in the series published by the Strategic Studies Institute and describes the advances and reforms the PLA has made in its recruitment, officer and NCO training and education, and mobilization. As part of its larger reform effort to modernize and transform its military into a technologically sophisticated force, the PLA has implemented a number of measures aimed at training up a "new-type" officer for its modernized forces—one capable of operating effectively in a technologically advanced "informationalized" environment. This volume sheds light on such important questions as how the PLA's personnel system is adapting to fulfill the requirements of a military force capable of "winning local wars under informationalized conditions" and how the PLA is cultivating a new generation of officers and what capabilities these new officers will likely possess.
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This volume describes a discipline, Maharishi Vedic Science, that is the core of Consciousness-Based education. Maharishi Vedic Science studies the full range of human consciousness — from a self-interacting field of intelligence and creativity at the basis of life to its expressions in the orderly functioning of nature, studied by the objective approach of science, and in the full range of human experiences, studied in the subjective approach of Vedic Science.
The core technology of Maharishi Vedic Science is the Transcendental Meditation technique, a simple, natural, effortless procedure practiced 20 minutes twice daily. Practice of this technique produces integrated brain functioning, reduces stress and anxiety, and increases creativity, intelligence, field independence, moral maturity, and ego development, as well as improving learning ability and overall academic performance. These are striking results, for many of these values level off in adolescence and have not been known to increase thereafter. More than 600 scientific research studies have been conducted on the benefits of this technique; no approach to education has such an enormous body of empirical support.
Maharishi Vedic Science also provides a simple but profound understanding of the fundamental principles and dynamics of consciousness. All human knowledge is the expression of consciousness. If students and teachers understand the basic principles of consciousness, they simultaneously have an understanding of the basic principles of all disciplines of knowledge. Here is the unified framework for all knowledge that philosophers and academic leaders have desired for the past century. This science and technology of consciousness can be applied at every level of instruction, from kindergarten through PhD, from academic settings to on-the-job training. In fact, it has been applied in schools throughout the US and around the world, with unprecedented results, and verges on becoming a standard part of education.
Maharishi Vedic Science was developed by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, drawing from the most ancient continuous tradition of knowledge in the world, the Vedic tradition of India. The articles in this volume explore the applications of Maharishi Vedic Science to education from a variety of perspectives.
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National City Bank v. Hotchkiss
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
National City Bank v. Hotchkiss, 231 U.S. 50 (1913)
National City Bank v. Hotchkiss
Nos. 459, 460
Argued October 17, 20, 1913
Decided November 3, 1913
Courts may go far in giving financial transactions between banks and customers any form which will carry out the mutually understood intent, Sexton v. Kessler, 225 U. S. 90, but if the intent is doubtful or inconsistent with the legal effect of dominant facts, it will fail.
An understanding that the proceeds of a loan made by a bank to a customer and placed to the credit of his general account are to be used to take up certain securities does not, in the absence of any special agreement to that effect, create a lien upon those securities, and the delivery of such securities to the bank with notice of the customer's impending insolvency is an illegal preference under the Bankruptcy Act.
A trust cannot be established in an aliquot share of a man's whole property, as distinguished from a particular fund, by showing that trust monies have gone into it.
Although a loan may be made for a specified purpose, if the lender places it in the stream of the borrower's general property, there is no right of subrogation.
A general creditor may increase the bankrupt's estate by his advances and lose the right to take them back.
Time may sometimes be disregarded when it is insignificant, but not where it has sufficed to materially change the financial positions of the parties.
These cases arc distinguished from Gorman v. Littlefield, 229 U. S. 19, and other cases in which there was a specific res which identified the fund and separated it from the general mass of the estate.
A notice to a bank demanding securities for a loan made to the bankrupt
that bankruptcy was impending and that it was receiving a preference is sufficient to show that the bank had cause to believe that it was obtaining a preference.
Under an agreement, made in a suit by a receiver against a bank to recover securities in specie as an illegal preference, that the bank should hold them pending the decision of the suit with a power to sell in its discretion which had not been exercised, held that the bank was only liable for the securities, and not for their value at the time the agreement was made.
201 F. 664 affirmed.
The facts, which involve the determination of whether the delivery of securities by a broker, immediately preceding his bankruptcy, to a bank to secure its loan was an illegal preference, are stated in the opinion.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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September 11th, 2013 (10:19 AM).
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My name is Alex White and I've just started my pokemon journey with Snivy.
After being tutored by everyone, catching every wild pokemon, training with Alder I decided to take on Cheren an old friend of my older cousin Hillary White. Me and my team proceeded to storm through Cheren's gym. Azurill took down the gym trainers leaving Flaffy to beat Patrat and Servine versus Lillpup. Thundershock and Grass Mixer was all I needed to take down Cheren. Caught a shiny Riolu when I heard it was at the ranch I've already visited and now, me and my rival Huey are training in the dark grass before we meet the Virbank gym leader.
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Blackwell Publishing
Journal of Money, Credit and Banking
This journal is no longer published by Blackwell Publishing. For a followup journal, see Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, published by Blackwell Publishing.
Current editor: Robert deYoung
Current editor: Paul Evans
Current editor: Pok-Sang Lam
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Paul Evans
Deborah J. Lucas
Kenneth D. West
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Wiley-Blackwell Digital Licensing) or (Christopher F. Baum)
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1994, Volume 26, Issue 3
- 516 Debt Restructuring and the Time Consistency of Optimal Policies: Erratum
by Faig, Miquel
- 523-44 Do Informational Frictions Justify Federal Credit Programs?
by Williamson, Stephen D
- 545-51 Do Informational Frictions Justify Federal Credit Programs?: Comment
by Davidson, Paul
- 552-68 An End to Private Banking: Early New Deal Proposals to Alter the Role of the Federal Government in Credit Allocation
by Phillips, Ronnie J
- 569-71 An End to Private Banking: Early New Deal Proposals to Alter the Role of the Federal Government in Credit Allocation: Comment
by Todd, Walker F
- 572-80 Why We Need an "Accord" for Federal Reserve Credit Policy: A Note
by Goodfriend, Marvin
- 581-84 Why We Need an "Accord" for Federal Reserve Credit Policy: A Note: Comment
by Stevens, E J
- 585-628 Do Risk-Based Capital Allocate Bank Credit and Cause a "Credit Crunch"' in the United States?
by Berger, Allen N & Udell, Gregory F
- 629-33 Do Risk-Based Capital Allocate Bank Credit and Cause a "Credit Crunch"' in the United States?: Comment
by Engineer, Merwan
- 634-74 Housing-Finance Intervention and Private Incentives: Helping Minorities and the Poor
by Calomiris, Charles W & Kahn, Charles M & Longhofer, Stanley D
- 675-78 Housing-Finance Intervention and Private Incentives: Helping Minorities and the Poor: Comment
by Van Order, Robert
- 679-705 A "Barter" Theory of Bank Regulation and Credit Allocation
by Thakor, Anjan V & Beltz, Jess
- 706-09 A "Barter" Theory of Bank Regulation and Credit Allocation: Comment
by Lucas, Deborah
- 710-32 Public Policies and Private Pension Contributions
by Gale, William G
- 733-34 Public Policies and Private Pension Contributions: Comment
by Ritter, Joseph A
- 735-53 The Value of Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation Insurance
by Pennacchi, George G & Lewis, Christopher M
- 754-56 The Value of Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation Insurance: Comment
by Chen, Andrew H
1994, Volume 26, Issue 2
- 171-81 Debt Restructuring and the Time Consistency of Optimal Policies
by Faig, Miquel
- 182-202 Credit Rationing and Rational Behavior
by Antzoulatos, Angelos A
- 203-17 Interest Rate Innovations and the Volatility of Long-Term Bond Yields
by Cushing, Matthew J & Ackert, Lucy F
- 218-31 The Effects of Money Growth on Inflation and Interest Rates across Spectral Frequency Bands
by Thoma, Mark A
- 232-48 Asset Returns and Measured Inflation
by Santoni, G J & Moehring, H Brian
- 249-70 Arbitrage Equilibrium with Transaction Costs
by Niehans, Jurg
- 271-88 Bank Runs in the Free Banking Period
by Hasan, Iftekhar & Dwyer, Gerald P, Jr
- 289-308 Competitive Banking, Bankers' Clubs, and Bank Regulation
by Dowd, Kevin
- 309-22 Oligopolistic Interdependence and the Structure of Production in Banking: An Empirical Evaluation
by Berg, Sigbjorn Atle & Kim, Moshe
- 323-40 A Two-Factor ARCH Model for Deposit-Institution Stock Returns
by Song, Frank M
- 341-44 Inefficiencies from Financial Liberalization in the Absence of Well-Functioning Equity Markets: Comment
by Kumar, P C
1994, Volume 26, Issue 1
- 1-8 Keeping Up with the Joneses: Consumption Externalities, Portfolio Choice, and Asset Prices
by Gali, Jordi
- 9-22 Government Spending and Private Consumption: Some International Evidence
by Karras, Georgios
- 23-33 The Nonstationarity of Aggregate Output: Some Additional International Evidence
by Zelhorst, Dick & de Haan, Jakob
- 34-54 Buffer-Stock Money: Interpreting Short-Run Dynamics Using Long-Run Restrictions
by Lastrapes, William D & Selgin, George A
- 55-71 U.S. Treasury Bill Forward and Futures Prices
by Fried, Joel
- 72-86 The Role of Collateral in a Model of Debt Renegotiation
by Bester, Helmut
- 87-101 Bank Credit Commitments, Credit Rationing, and Monetary Policy
by Morgan, Donald P
- 102-24 Were Financial Crises Predictable?
by Canova, Fabio
- 125-45 Further Evidence Concerning Expense Preference and the Fed
by Mester, Loretta J
- 146-64 An Empirical Test of the Incentive Effects of Deposit Insurance: The Case of Junk Bonds at Savings and Loan Associations
by Brewer, Elijah, III & Mondschean, Thomas H
1993, Volume 25, Issue 4
- 709-20 Inflation and Its Unpredictability--Theory and Empirical Evidence
by Ungar, Meyer & Zilberfarb, Ben-Zion
- 721-30 Self-Fulfilling Expectations, Speculative Attack, and Capital Controls
by Dellas, Harris & Stockman, Alan
- 731-54 Real and Monetary Shocks and Risk Premia in Forward Markets for Foreign Exchange
by Dutton, John
- 755-70 International Interest Rate Linkages in the Term Structure
by Johnson, David R
- 771-79 Interest Rate Linkages within the European Monetary System: Further Analysis
by Katsimbris, George M & Miller, Stephen M
- 780-85 Supply Shocks and Net Exports: Some Evidence for Australia
by Scoggins, John F
- 786-800 Inflation Expectations and the Structural Shift in Aggregate Labor-Cost Determination in the 1980s
by Neumark, David & Leonard, Jonathan S
- 801-11 Resolving Differences over the Optimal Quantity of Money
by Freeman, Scott
- 812-27 Small-Denomination Banknotes in Antebellum America
by Bodenhorn, Howard
- 828-53 Regulatory Changes and Federal Mutual Thrift Behavior: Evidence from the 1980s
by Hudgins, Sylvia C & Morgan, George Emir
- 854-61 Inflation and Relative Price Variability: Parks' Study Reexamined
by Bomberger, William A & Makinen, Gail E
1993, Volume 25, Issue 3
- 301-19 Time-to-Build, Delivery Lags, and the Equilibrium Pricing of Capital Goods
by Altug, Sumru
- 320-35 Currency Substitution under Nonexpected Utility: Some Empirical Evidence
by Bufman, Gil & Leiderman, Leonardo
- 336-49 Time-Varying Volatility and the Dynamic Behavior of the Term Structure
by Engle, Robert F & Ng, Victor K
- 350-60 Cointegration and Cagan's Model of Hyperinflation under Rational Expectations
by Engsted, Tom
- 361-76 Canadian Banking Solvency, 1922-1940
by Kryzanowski, Lawrence & Roberts, Gordon S
- 377-92 Income Velocity and Institutional Change: Some New Time Series Evidence, 1870-1986
by Siklos, Pierre L
- 393-409 Asymmetric Information, Repeated Lending, and Capital Structure
by Moore, Robert R
- 410-29 The Brady Plan, 1989 Mexican Debt-Reduction Agreement, and Bank Stock Returns in United States and Japan
by Unal, Haluk & Demirguc-Kunt, Asli & Leung, Kwok-Wai
- 430-44 Official Credits to Developing Countries: Implicit Transfers to the Banks
by Demirguc-Kunt, Asli & Huizinga, Harry
- 445-54 Frisch Demand Functions and Intertemporal Substitution in Consumption
by Kim, H Youn
- 455-60 The Stability of the M2 Demand Function: Evidence from an Error-Correction Model
by Mehra, Yash P
- 469-74 Inflation Uncertainty: A Conference Sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland: Introduction
by Gavin, William T
- 475-511 Inflation Regimes and the
by Evans, Martin & Wachtel, Paul
- 512-14 Inflation Regimes and the
by Brunner, Allan D
- 514-20 Inflation Regimes and the Sources of Inflation Uncertainty: Comment
by Holland, A Steven
- 521-49 Inflation Uncertainty, Relative Price Uncertainty, and Investment in U.S. Manufacturing
by Huizinga, John
- 550-54 Inflation Uncertainty, Relative Price Uncertainty, and Investment in U.S. Manufacturing: Comment
by Cecchetti, Stephen G
- 554-57 Inflation Uncertainty, Relative Price Uncertainty, and Investment in U.S. Manufacturing: Comment
by Selody, Jack
- 558-76 Search, Bargaining, Money and Prices: Recent Results and Policy Implications
by Trejos, Alberto & Wright, Randall
- 577-81 Search, Bargaining, Money and Prices: Recent Results and Policy Implications: Comment
by Marshall, David A
- 581-84 Search, Bargaining, Money and Prices: Recent Results and Policy Implications: Comment
by Tommasi, Mariano
- 585-601 Contracting Costs, Inflation, and Relative Price Variability
by Reagan, Patricia & Stulz, Rene M
- 602-08 Contracting Costs, Inflation, and Relative Price Variability: Comment
by Corbae, Dean
- 609-11 Contracting Costs, Inflation, and Relative Price Variability: Comment
by Haubrich, Joseph G
- 612-28 The Welfare Gain from the Introduction of Indexed Bonds
by Viard, Alan D
- 629-32 The Welfare Gain from the Introduction of Indexed Bonds: Comment
by Stockman, Alan C
- 632-35 The Welfare Gain from the Introduction of Indexed Bonds: Comment
by Wilcox, David W
- 636-65 An Equilibrium Model of Nominal Bond Prices with Inflation-Output Correlation and Stochastic Volatility
by Boudoukh, Jacob
- 665-72 An Equilibrium Model of Nominal Bond Prices with Inflation-Output Correlation and Stochastic Volatility: Comment
by Cooley, Thomas F
- 673-80 An Equilibrium Model of Nominal Bond Prices with Inflation-Output Correlation and Stochastic Volatility: Comment
by Labadie, Pamela
- 681-700 Long-Memory Inflation Uncertainty: Evidence from the Term Structure of Interest Rates
by Backus, David K & Zin, Stanley E
- 701-08 Long-Memory Inflation Uncertainty: Evidence from the Term Structure of Interest Rates: Comment
by Jefferis, Richard H, Jr
1993, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 151-62 Central Bank Independence and Macroeconomic Performance: Some Comparative Evidence
by Alesina, Alberto & Summers, Lawrence H
- 163-75 Why Should Governments Issue Bonds?
by Romer, David
- 176-96 Tax Timing and Liquidity Constraints: A Heterogenous-Agent Model
by Daniel, Betty C
- 197-213 The Effect of Borrowing Constraints on Consumer Liabilities
by Cox, Donald & Jappelli, Tullio
- 214-21 Inflation-Proof Currency? The Feasibility of Variable Commodity Standards
by Schnadt, Norbert & Whittaker, John
- 222-30 Freely Determined versus Regulated Prices: Implications for the Measured Link between Money and Inflation
by Dexter, Albert S & Levi, Maurice D & Nault, Barrie R
- 231-47 Estimating the Open Market Desk's Daily Reaction Function
by Feinman, Joshua N
- 248-58 Is Money Really Exogenous? Testing for Weak Exogeneity in Swiss Money Demand
by Fischer, Andreas M
- 259-72 Real Interest Rates and Government Debt during Stabilization
by Velasco, Andreas
- 273-92 Financial Deregulation and the Dynamics of Money, Prices, and Output in New Zealand and Australia
by Orden, David & Fisher, Lance A
1993, Volume 25, Issue 1
- 1-12 Some International Evidence on the Quantity Theory of Money
by Duck, Nigel W
- 13-29 Privatizing the Mint
by Sumner, Scott
- 30-48 The Impact of Uncertainty on Aggregate Investment Spending: An Empirical Analysis
by Ferderer, J Peter
- 49-61 A Test of Competition in Canadian Banking
by Shaffer, Sherrill
- 62-78 Wage Contracting in the Macroeconomy
by Dutkowsky, Donald H & Atesoglu, H Sonmez
- 79-95 Optimal Seigniorage, the Gold Standard, and Central Bank Financing
by Goff, Brian L & Toma, Mark
- 96-108 The Exchange Rate and U.S. Wage Process: An Intensive Empirical Investigation
by Himarios, Daniel
- 109-24 Currency Substitution and Financial Innovation
by Guidotti, Pablo E
- 125-31 Interest-Bearing Currency: Evidence from the Civil War Experience: A Note
by Gherity, James A
- 132-37 The Information Content of Discount Rate Announcements Revisited: A Note
by Wagster, John
1992, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 413-30 The Cyclical Behavior of Prices
by Smith, R Todd
- 431-46 Macroeconomic Activity and Monetary Policy Actions: Some Preliminary Evidence
by Haslag, Joseph H & Hein, Scott E
- 447-64 U.S. Influences on Foreign Monetary Policy
by Sheehan, Richard G
- 465-82 Concerted Lending: Did Large Banks Bear the Burden?
by Spiegel, Mark M
- 483-98 Deposit Banks and the Market for Payment Media
by Whitesell, William C
- 499-510 Risk-Based Deposit Insurance: An Incentive Compatible Plan
by Pecchenino, Rowena A
- 511-18 What Can Regulators Regulate? The Case of Bank Entry
by Abrams, Burton A & Settle, Russell F
- 519-27 Money Market Mutual Fund Maturity and Interest Rates
by Domian, Dale L
- 528-52 Preferred Habitat, Taxable/Tax-Exempt Yield Spreads, and Cycles in Property/Liability Insurance
by Mitchell, Karlyn & McDade, Michael D
- 553-62 Alternative Approaches to Money and Growth
by Wang, Ping & Yip, Chong K
- 563-69 Banking and Coordination: A Note
by Bryant, John
- 570-77 An Alternative Rationale for Financial Dualism: A Note
by Daniel, Betty C & Kim, Hong-Bum
1992, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 279-99 A Generalized Valuation Model for Fixed-Rate Residential Mortgages
by Kau, James B, et al
- 300-318 The Currency Substitution Hypothesis and Relative Money Demand in Mexico and Canada
by Rogers, John H
- 319-37 The Demand for Large Bank Notes
by Boeschoten, Willem C & Fase, Martin M G
- 338-55 A New Test of Money-Income Causality
by Holmes, James M & Hutton, Patricia A
- 356-69 Meade's General Theory Model: Stability and the Role of Expectations
by Rappoport, Peter
- 370-74 Commercial Bank Securities Activities: What Really Happened in 1902: A Note
by Kaufman, George G & Mote, Larry R
- 374-84 The Failure of the Bank of the United States: A Defense of Joseph Lucia: A Note
by O'Brien, Anthony Patrick
- 384-99 The Failure of the Bank of the United States, 1930: A Rejoinder
by Trescott, Paul B
- 399-404 The Management of Near-Money in the Miller-Orr Model Is Not Optimal
by Greene, Clinton A
1992, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 141-61 Monetary Aggregates as Monetary Targets: A Statistical Investigation
by Roberds, William & Whiteman, Charles H
- 162-72 A Computation of Interest Equivalences for Nonprice Characteristics of Bank Products
by Heffernan, Shelagh A
- 173-83 The Monetary Economics of Henry Meulen
by Dowd, Kevin
- 184-94 Deposit Rate Ceilings and the Market Value of Banks: The Case of France, 1971-1981
by Dermine, Jean & Hillion, Pierre
- 195-214 Treasury Bill Rates in the 1970s and 1980s
by Hendershott, Patric H & Peek, Joe
- 215-25 The Regional Representation of Federal Reserve Bank Presidents
by Gildea, John A
- 226-38 Structural Change in the Demand for Money
by Choi, Seungmook & Sosin, Kim
- 239-57 Portfolio Redistribution Impacts within the Narrow Monetary Aggregate
by Gauger, Jean
- 258-72 Consumer Durables: Evidence on the Optimality of Usually Doing Nothing
by Bar-Ilan, Avner & Blinder, Alan S
1992, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 1-26 Fiscal Policy and the Term Structure of Interest Rates: An Intertemporal Optimizing Analysis
by Fisher, Walter H & Turnovsky, Stephen J
- 27-42 Innovations in Interest Rates, Duration Transformation, and Bank Stock Returns
by Akella, Srinivas R & Greenbaum, Stuart I
- 43-60 Debt Management Objectives for a Small Open Economy
by Boothe, Paul & Reid, Bradford
- 61-71 Competitive Externalities and the Optimal Seigniorage
by Aizenman, Joshua
- 72-82 The Long-Run Behavior of the Real Exchange Rate: A Reconsideration
by Whitt, Joseph A, Jr
- 83-97 Company Sector Liquid Asset Holdings: A Systems Approach
by Barr, David G & Cuthbertson, Keith
- 98-110 Entry-Deterring Debt
by McAndrews, James J & Nakamura, Leonard I
- 111-26 The National Bank Note Controversy Reexamined
by Kuehlwein, Michael
- 127-34 Does the Federal Reserve Respond to Errant Money Growth? Evidence from Three Monetary Regimes
by Hakes, David R & Gamber, Edward N
1991, Volume 23, Issue 4
- 633-58 Karl Brunner's Monetary Economics--An Appreciation
by Laidler, David E W
- 659-76 The Role of the Federal Reserve as "Lender of Last Resort" and the Seasonal Fluctuation of Interest Rates
by Holland, A Steven & Toma, Mark
- 677-91 Asset Substitution and Monetary Volatility
by Gauger, Jean & Black, Harold A
- 692-705 Blue Chip Rationality Tests
by Batchelor, Roy & Dua, Pami
- 706-17 A Model of Covered Interest Arbitrage under Market Segmentation
by Blenman, Lloyd P
- 718-27 An Empirical Investigation of Changes in Scale Economies for the Commercial Banking Firm, 1979-1986
by Gropper, Daniel M
- 728-41 Partisan Effects in Economies with Variable Electoral Terms
by Ellis, Christopher J & Thoma, Mark A
- 742-51 Managing the Dollar: Has the Plaza Agreement Mattered?
by Klein, Michael & Mizrach, Bruce & Murphy, Robert G
- 752-63 Coca Dollars and the Dollarization of South America
by Melvin, Michael & Ladman, Jerry
- 764-66 Interest Rates in a Semiopen Economy: Comment
by Kapur, Basant K
- 767-76 Medium of Payment in Corporate Acquisitions: Evidence from Interstate Bank Mergers
by Millon Cornett, Marcia & De, Sankar
1991, Volume 23, Issue 3
- 277-92 Wage Bargaining and Unemployment Persistence
by Blanchard, Olivier Jean
- 293-307 The National Bank Note Puzzle Reinterpreted
by Cagan, Phillip & Schwartz, Anna J
- 308-26 The Federal Reserve Amendments of 1917: The Beginning of a Seasonal Note Issue Policy
by Fishe, Raymond P H
- 327-51 The Hyperinflation Model of Money Demand Revisited
by Taylor, Mark P
- 352-66 Macroeconomic Effects of a Tax on Bond Interest Rates
by Sussman, Oren
- 367-82 The Bond Price Support Program as a Change in Policy Regimes: Evidence from the Term Structure of Interest Rates
by Hutchinson, William K & Toma, Mark
- 383-409 The Effects of Transaction Costs on Households' Financial Asset Demands
by Hess, Alan C
- 410-22 International Evidence on a New Keynesian Theory of the Output-Inflation Trade-Off
by DeFina, Robert H
- 423-28 The Frequency of Monetary Policy Signaling from the Administration to the Federal Reserve: Note
by Havrilesky, Thomas
- 429-32 The Policy Preferences of FOMC Members as Revealed by Dissenting Votes: Reply
by Belden, Susan
- 433-38 Price Stability: A Conference Sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 8-10, 1990: Introduction
by Gavin, William T
- 439-52 The Genesis of Inflation and the Costs of Disinflation
by Ball, Laurence
- 453-56 The Genesis of Inflation and the Costs of Disinflation: Comment
by Carlton, Dennis W
- 456-61 The Genesis of Inflation and the Cost of Disinflation: Comment
by Howitt, Peter
- 462-75 Seigniorage as a Tax: A Quantitative Evaluation
by Imrohoruglu, Ayse & Prescott, Edward C
- 476-80 Seigniorage as a Tax: A Quantitative Evaluation: Comment
by Cecchetti, Stephen G
- 480-82 Seigniorage as a Tax: A Quantitative Evaluation: Comment
by Grossman, Herschel I
- 483-503 The Welfare Costs of Moderate Inflations
by Cooley, Thomas F & Hansen, Gary D
- 504-13 The Welfare Costs of Moderate Inflations: Comment
by Benabou, Roland
- 513-18 The Welfare Costs of Moderate Inflations: Comment
by Wright, Randall
- 519-39 Optimal Fiscal and Monetary Policy: Some Recent Results
by Chari, V V & Christiano, Lawrence J & Kehoe, Patrick J
- 540-42 Optimal Fiscal and Monetary Policy: Some Recent Results
by Bernheim, B Douglas
- 542-46 Optimal Fiscal and Monetary Policy: Some Recent Results: Comment
by Braun, R Anton
- 547-71 Inflation, Personal Taxes, and Real Output: A Dynamic Analysis
by Altig, David & Carlstrom, Charles T
- 572-74 Inflation, Personal Taxes, and Real Output: A Dynamic Analysis: Comment
by Auerbach, Alan J
- 575-79 Inflation, Personal Taxes, and Real Output: A Dynamic Analysis
by Kydland, Finn E
- 580-604 The Sustainability of Budget Deficits with Lump-Sum and with Income-Based Taxation
by Bohn, Henning
- 605-08 The Sustainability of Budget Deficits with Lump-Sum and with Income-Based Taxation: Comment
by Fuerst, Timothy S
- 608-12 The Sustainability of Budget Deficits with Lump-Sum and with Income-Based Taxation: Comment
by Hamilton, James D
- 613-18 The Goal of Price Stability: The Debate in Canada: Panel Discussion
by Freedman, Charles
- 619-24 An Error-Correction Mechanism for Long-Run Price Stability: Panel Discussion
by McCulloch, J Huston
- 625-31 How Should Long-Term Monetary Policy Be Determined? Panel Discussion
by Summers, Lawrence
1991, Volume 23, Issue 2
- 139-54 Monetary Dynamics: An Application of Cointegration and Error-Correction Modeling
by Miller, Stephen M
- 155-68 The Demand for Money in the United States: Evidence from Cointegration Tests
by Hafer, R W & Jansen, Dennis W
- 169-84 Discovering the Link between Inflation Rates and Inflation Uncertainty
by Evans, Martin
- 185-205 Relative Price Variability and Inflation
by Hartman, Richard
- 206-23 Testing Intertemporal Budget Constraints: Theory and Applications to U.S. Federal Budget and Current Account Deficits
by Trehan, Bharat & Walsh, Carl E
- 224-42 On Cash-in-Advance Models of Money Demand and Asset Pricing
by Bohn, Henning
- 243-59 Sticky Prices, Money, and Business Fluctuations
by Haubrich, Joseph G & King, Robert G
- 260-66 Commodity Prices: Policy Target or Information Variable: A Comment
by Sephton, Peter S
- 267-69 Inflation and Taxation with Optimizing Governments: A Comment
by Burdekin, Richard C K
1991, Volume 23, Issue 1
- 1-12 Is Price Flexibility Stabilizing? A Broader Perspective
by Gray, Jo Anna & Kandil, Magda
- 13-34 The Model Structure of Discount Window Borrowing
by Peristiani, Stavros
- 35-52 The Demand for Divisia Money in the United States: A Dynamic Flexible Demand System
by Serletis, Apostolos
- 53-67 Fiscal Policy and Private Consumption: Instrumental Variables Tests of the "Consolidated Approach."
by Graham, Fred C & Himarios, Daniel
- 68-84 Foundations of the Structure-Conduct-Performance Paradigm in Banking
by Hannan, Timothy H
- 85-99 Pawnbroking in America: The Economics of a Forgotten Credit Market
by Caskey, John P
- 100-109 Federal Debt, Tax-Adjusted q, and Macroeconomic Activity
by McMillin, W Douglas & Parker, Randall E
- 110-19 Valuation Effects of the International Banking Act on Foreign Banks Operating in the United States
by Mahajan, Arvind & Dubofsky, David A & Fraser, Donald


text:
Editors' Note: The download button opens the iTunes App Store, where you may continue the download process. You must have iTunes installed with an active iTunes account in order to download and install the software. This download may not be available in some countries.
Publisher's Description+
What's new in this version:
** New Wheel Of Fortune Bonus Game Added- 2,000 coins credited after download- Fixed issue with game when attaining higher levels


text:
This kit contains three products that protect, nourish and hydrate your hair post sun or chlorine exposure.
$78 Value
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text:
James Carlton Russ
Position: LB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 227 lbs.
Born: February 16, 1953 in Muskegon, MI
High School: Muskegon Heights
College: Michigan (school history)
Drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 13th round (315th overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 7 (8324th overall since 1950)


text:
I have been a bookworm this summer. I have read so many great books and can't tear myself away from Mockingjay currently. It seems that I use whatever I can find as a bookmark. An old receipt, a candy wrapper, a tissue (not a used one though). Please tell me I'm not the only one who does this. I decided enough is enough. Mama needs her own bookmark. So here's how you can make your own Bookmark for Mama
You'll need: Scrapbook paper wooden popsicle sticks (I've heard that Hobby Lobby has some different shaped sticks that would be fun.) Mod Podge ribbon ink pad sandpaper
I just traced a pattern with my popsicle sticks onto the paper and cut it out. I didn't worry too much about it being nice and straight. I Mod Podged the paper onto the sticks and then sanded the edges. I did another layer of Mod Podge and then inked. Next I got my ribbon and had fun.
With one, I cut a hole in the center and ran my ribbon through it. (I would suggest using a drill if you want a nicer hole, but you can't tell with the ribbon I used.) With the other bookmark, I made little chinks in the edges so that my ribbon would hold tight on the sides and then just tied a cute little knot.
I just love these! It's so nice to have an actual bookmark and not some random thing stuck in my book. These would be great for a fun little teacher gift along with a gift card to a bookstore, or as a gift to a friend inside a fun book.
Hope you enjoy!
(Oh, and I think I'll finish Mockingjay tonight. Any suggestions on other books for me to read?)
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Love your bookmarks! I'm the say way, always grabbing something like a scap piece of paper to keep my page. Your a way better! 🙂
Have you read "The Help" or "Sarah's Key"? Those are my new favorite ones I read this summer. I've heard nothing but good things about Mocking Jay…I need to reserve that one at the library!
Julie Says: September 2, 2010 at 6:32 am
Thanks so much for posting this great bookmark idea! I have a whole pack of those wooden jumbo sticks! I am in the middle of planning my daughters 7th birthday…slumber party..pinkalicious theme…and thought these would look really cute…all pinked up..for the girls..and maybe add their initials. Will make me a few in the process! Thanks so much for sharing!
Cute bookmarks! I always recommend The Guernsey Literary and the Potato Peel Pie Society – crazy title, AMAZING book! It's written in letter style, so it's a quick read, but you'll fall in love with the characters.
I still have to read Catching Fire, but I can't wait for Mockingjay!
Katelin Says: September 2, 2010 at 11:35 am
So cute! I totally needed something like this. I have a dollar bill as a bookmark right now. Are you on Goodreads? It's the best place to find books to read. Right now I'm reading Left To Tell. It's an amazing story about a woman who survives the Rwandan holocaust.
I finished Mockingjay a couple of days ago.. {love}!
Yay! This is right up my alley and I have some overgrown popsicle~ish sticks that I just discovered in the craft closet. I'm thinking a nice craft therapy project for me…
Breanna Says: September 2, 2010 at 4:26 pm
Is it funny that I laughed out loud when I read this? I, too, use whatever I can find. Especially seeing how I always seems to have a candy wrapper when I am reading. I love The Hunger Games. You should read The Maze Runner if you have not already. Also, I really enjoyed The Vampire Academy books.
Cute idea! I made some fabric bookmarks last summer that I love, but my supply is getting low because I lose them too easily! I just finished The Help this afternoon and Mockingjay is next on my list. I read The Forgotten Garden earlier this summer and LOVED it! Highly recommend it, it's now in my top 10 favorite books.
At my dad's job with the LDS Church, he is over about half of the world. He used to have to travel and stay at various locations for about two weeks at a time. Whenever he would come home and bring little prizes, I would take some of that county's paper money. I use that as a bookmark. Right now I am using one from Ghana. I like how it isn't typical, but I really like your idea of using jumbo craft sticks. Thanks
Amanda Joy
Cute idea. I find that anything thicker than paper makes creases in my book and I am a bit OCD about creases in my books! LOL
I just discovered the Poison Study books. I just finished the series and, very similar to the Hunger Games books, it's got some magic added to it. I'm hooked just as much on both series. And thanks to all the suggestions the readers here have made to you. I have made a huge amount of holds at the library based on the recommendations!
Trish Says: September 5, 2010 at 10:34 pm
Cute bookmarks! I too love The Hunger Games series.. another series I LOVE is Graceling The second book is more like a prequel and it is called Fire. Both are excellect!! Another great book is These is my words. Happy reading!


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driving, car stalls, wait about 10- 15 mins and it starts up and goes but will stall again whenever. When it stalls it will turn over but not start. checked all obvious things but wondering if any one has any suggestions???????
by johnholder in Huntington Beach, CA on December 27, 2012


text:
Product Reviews
I'm not a watch expert and was looking for a watch that would fit multiple occasions from casual to a little more formal/business attire. I find that this watch suits my needs in this regard. The watch came in a very nice box and had all the necessary paperwork. I was hoping it came with a spare link or two, but it did not so make sure you have an accurate measurement. It is slightly snug on my wrist and I prefer my watch to be a little more loose. It is also a little heavy for an everyday watch but again that's personal preference. Pros-price, packaging, works for multiple situations/attire, color Cons-heavy, tight on wrist, only had for a few weeks but the clasp feels slightly weak for a heavy watch
- How did the image on site compare with the actual product? Accurate
- How accurate was the sizing? Fair
- Please tell us about the quality of the product. High


text:
since Nov 2009
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Release Your Phone's Inner Gaming Console
Chances are, your mobile phone is capable of running games and apps equal to those on PCs and consoles. Not just Angry Birds, but core first-person shooters, driving sims and so much more! By adding C.T.R.L.R. and a suitable HDMI video adapter* to your phone, you can enjoy amazing big-screen gaming in high-definition, the likes of which you never thought possible. Not limited to Android smartphones, C.T.R.L.R. connects to PC and Mac computers, tablets, and even Fire TV. Mouse mode – one of three selectable controller modes – vastly simplifies web browsing on smart TVs. The versatile, solidly built C.T.R.L.R. is always ready for a game whether at home or on the move.
*Sold separately.
Mad Catz C.T.R.L.R. Mobile and Desktop Software
GameSmart products come with an intuitive software application which helps you get the most value from your new purchase. The downloadable Mad Catz application for Android provides the ability to monitor battery levels, adjust Mouse Mode settings, and view the input of axes and buttons.
PC users can customize and then assign game-specific profiles to the controller. If your game lacks HID gamepad input, compatibility is attainable by assigning keyboard and mouse commands to the controllers buttons and sticks. The software clearly identifies each programmable area of the C.T.R.L.R., and programming is very straightforward.
Three Modes, Total Control
PC Mode provides operability with PC computers, while GameSmart Mode controls Android devices such as the M.O.J.O. Micro-Console. And when in Mouse Mode the controller functions as a mouse control for Bluetooth-connected devices by assigning navigation to the left analog stick and action buttons.
Integrated Media Control
A super-convenient set of multimedia buttons – right on the face of the controller – adds remote-control functionality. Easily start and stop playback of a movie, jump to the next song, and make quick volume adjustments.
Future-Proof via Dual-Mode Bluetooth 4.0 Module
A first for gaming peripherals, this version C.T.R.L.R. employs a premium dual-mode Bluetooth 4.0 chip to ensure power-efficient compatibility with current Bluetooth Classic devices. Courtesy of a USB to Micro-USB port, future firmware updates will help ensure compatibility with upcoming Bluetooth Smart, also known as Bluetooth 4.0 or Bluetooth Low Energy (BTLE) devices. Future updates will also boost power efficiency and minimize latency.
Travel Ready
Perfect for replacing touch controls with console-like controller functionality, a detachable and adjustable travel clip lets you mount your device directly atop the C.T.R.L.R. Mobile Gamepad.*
*Minimum device width = 2.3 inches (58.6mm); maximum device width = 3.17 inches (80.5mm).
Power-saving Hero
Thanks to integrated Bluetooth technology, the C.T.R.L.R. is outstanding at power conservation. The included AAA batteries provide energy for up to 40 hours of continuous control over your favorite games, apps, and media.
Play Smart with GameSmart. Your Devices. Your Games and Media. Anywhere.
The modern living room is a gathering place for multimedia entertainment. Navigating media streaming services, browsing the web, managing menus and entering text on multiple gadgets can sometimes present a challenge. Bluetooth technology enables GameSmart products to consolidate device management. GameSmart delivers near-universal compatibility with PC computers, Android and Windows Phone handsets, plus laptops, tablets and smart TVs. When one product conveniently functions with differing devices, you'll find comfort in knowing that adding another to your collection won't require yet another purchase.
Perfect Complement to M.O.J.O. and Fire TV
Residing at the center of the GameSmart ecosystem, M.O.J.O. makes your favorite mobile games even better. Ideal for multiplayer gaming, a secondary C.T.R.L.R. lets you and a friend play together on M.O.J.O.
Amazon Fire TV is compatible with game controllers that support the Bluetooth HID gamepad profile. Since C.T.R.L.R. adheres to this profile, it's an excellent full-size controller for Fire TV.
Product Includes:
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Lags on Android, nonstandard inputs on PC/Mac games, AWFUL support
This review is from: Mad Catz C.T.R.L.R Mobile Gamepad for Android, Amazon Fire TV, Smart Devices, PC, Mac, and M.O.J.O. Micro-Console
Pros: Exactly the same form factor as the Xbox 360 controller.
Cons: I was excited to get this controller and, wow, what a disappointment.
Other Thoughts: MadCatz support is a joke. I opened a ticket and they took two days to respond, only to ask me if the ticket was still open. After I reaffirmed that, yes, my ticket was still open, the rep just repeated the pairing instructions, which I had already done numerous times and said as much in my ticket. In other words, he didn't even READ my ticket before replying with a copy-and-pasted response meant for folks who can't even pair a Bluetooth device to their computer. After I explained, again, what the problem was, I heard nothing back and that was 3 days ago. It turns out the problem was actually with OS X Yosemite & Bluetooth (reset the PRAM to fix it), which I updated him with so hopefully he can tell other customers with the same problem, but the ticket wasn't handled well at all. If you have so many people slamming you with tickets that days go by and you have to ask customers if their tickets are still open, you have a SERIOUS quality control issue with your products.
4 out of 5 people found this review helpful. Did you?
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|WIPP 10th Anniversary Sponsors
WIPP 10th Anniversary Sponsors
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Jennifer Bisceglie, Interos Solutions
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Sylvia Medina, North Wind
Elise Mitchell, Mitchell Communications Group
Nikki Stewart, Capital Management Advisors and Grant-Wise
President's Circle
Sherrie Aycock and Tara Olson, AllPoints Research
Marion Bonhomme-Knox, Knowledge Connections
Mayra Del Valle and Leylani Cardoso, Duty Free World and Bolzano Handbags
Gloria Larkin, TargetGov
Francine Manilow, Manilow Suites
Pam Mazza, PilieroMazza
Mary Scheetz, Consulting Concepts & Innovations
Judy Sheppard, Professional Services of America
Leadership Circle
Roz Alford, ASAP Solutions Group
Georgia Berner, Berner Corporation
Leah Brown, A10 Clinical Solutions
Kathleen Diamond
Lisa Firestone, Managed Care Advisors
Catherine Giordano, Knowledge Information Solutions
LaVern Jackson, Joint Logistics Managers
Beatrice Key, Key & Associates, PC
Gloria Pualani, Northrop Grummon Corporation
Susan Shargel, Shargel & Co. Insurance Services
Loy Sheflott, Consumer Financial Service Corporation
Vivian Shimoyama, Breakthru Unlimited
Advocates' Fund
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Jane Applegate, The Applegate Group
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Barbara English, English Solutions
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WIPP Supporters
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Give Me 5: I Have No Time and Now You Want Me To Do This Too? Responding to Sources Sought Part 1
WIPP Procurement Committee: How the Budget and Appropriations Affect Government Contracting


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I am lucky enough to have won a few awards for Zany Crazy code articles over the years


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Green Lantern Thursday- 9 by RamonVillalobosWatch
©2009-2016 RamonVillalobos
missed like two weeks so I'll make it up with uh... two characters? No? Okay... well I've been busy with a bunch of stuff like free comic book day, writing papers, finishing art for art sales and shows... its been hectic but I'm ready to hop back on that green horse.
Also, Kyle Rayner does exist in Universe Beta, but he never interacts with Jennifer because Kyle is too busy with the Justice League while Jennifer is too busy with the Venturers.
They have matching costumes!
*cuteness raises to 11*
*cuteness raises to 11*
I love the Green Lantern(s)! I've been busy for a few years, though, so I don't know what's going on: is Jade still dead, or . . .?
A fav is what this is!
Nice work. Why oh why can't this just be Kyle's uniform in the comics?
Thanks B. Hmm, I dunno, i think because the writers are haters? Haha, he has a pretty nice equivilant but I think he needs to look more corps like and he can't pull off the ying yang symbol anymore.
This is his classic look in my opinion. I think it still works. Even his Jim Lee redesign had more personality than his current look.
I think they just want to make him more integrated into the corps. You know, since he is exclusively in that title.
That's not stopping them from having many of the other members of the Corps in distinctive and individualized uniforms. I'm sure there are reasons behind it, but the fact is that Kyle's had a couple of good costume designs and the current one just isn't one of them.
dude i love jade!


text: I am using an Apple Iphone 4 which runs on OS 4.2.1. Since last night I was trying to download ringtones but cannot get through it. I had even gone to the store, to purchase some ringtones. I got it in the music library on my machine, could not find the ringtone selection option on my Apple Iphone. In the ITunes application on my PC could not figure out the tab for ringtones, so I need some assistance and your opinions about this are welcome.


text:
11 May 2015
China's smartphone market slumps
So much for Apple growing there
While the Tame Apple Press made much out of Apple's lack lustre results by talking up its smartphone prowess in China, it appears that things are not well behind the Bamboo curtain.
04 May 2015
LG profit plunges
Nearly 60 per cent
LG Electronics has seen its quarterly profit plunged 59 percent as losses from TVs offset gutted improvements to its smartphone business.
03 April 2014
LG to ship 15 million smartphones in Q2
Life's good according to analysts
25 February 2014
Lenovo unveils three new budget S-Series smartphones
MWC 2014: Lenovo S860, S850 and the S660
17 February 2014
LG announces three new L Series III smartphones
Entry- and mid-level segment
11 July 2013
Nokia bets on the camera
Everyone wants 41 Megapixels
20 June 2012
LG pulls out of tablet bussiness
To focus on smartphones
26 February 2012
Sony announces Xperia P and U smartphones
Xperia S gets baby siblings
04 January 2012
Samsung reports increase in profits
Thanks to smartphones
05 December 2011
Apple's request to ban Samsung products denied
Apple could not prove it would be "irreparably harmed"


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Sectors |
HONG KONG Jan 18 Hong Kong shares were set to start higher on Friday, with Chinese banks among the major influences on benchmark indexes ahead of a slew of China data that should buttress expectations of a recovery in the world's second-largest economy.
The Hang Seng Index was set to open up 0.7 percent at 23,509.5. The China Enterprises Index of the top Chinese listings was indicated to start up 1 percent.
Photos of the week
Our top photos from the past week.


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Food pros continue effort to support Oklahoma storm recovery work
Just because tornado footage isn't on perpetual loop on the alphabet-soup cable news channels doesn't mean the recovery effort is over. Not by a long shot.
The folks cleaning up and taking data in the disaster zone will need support for the foreseeable future. Giving money to the American Red Cross is the simplest, most efficient way to help, but local food service professionals also need a boost as they continue to provide secondary support to recovery workers.
Take for example the Oklahoma Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. This group seeks to photograph every damaged home site affected by the recent tornadoes, on a shoestring budget.
"We have $5,000 or 30 days," said volunteer officer James Beauchamp. "Whichever runs out first."
So, when local chefs and food truck operators found out the Civil Air Patrol had set up a command post in the Norman National Guard Armory, they came to the aid of the volunteer team responsible for collecting invaluable data that will only be available a short time.
They collect data starting with aerial photo tracks taken for FEMA and the Oklahoma Division of Emergency Management. The photos, which determine the damage's depth and width, are next added to Google Earth images from Moore and Oklahoma City to recreate where homes and streets were before all hell broke loose and create a grid to guide air patrol pilots. Their ground mission is to use GPS trackers to locate housing sites within 30 feet of their location and walk street by street and house by house to photograph each site to collect data that will not only paint a picture of this weather event but be used to inform future research.
"Having food donated to us extends our mission," said Kacy Harsha, who is principal of Sequoyah Middle School when she's not volunteering with the Oklahoma Civil Air Patrol.
Military rations are available to the team, but good food helps keep spirits up as they grind through this process.
The CAP's needs were met by serendipity when volunteer Jinny Chen found out about their needs. Chen began helping coordinate food trucks to visit the affected area on behalf of Oklahoma's Fraternal Order of Police.
"We were bringing in trucks the first few days to help feed the people working in there," she said. "When that group didn't need help anymore, we started asking around and headed down to the Norman Armory."
Setting up at the armory, Chen started working the phones with local mobile kitchen operators and chefs to provide food and water for the recovery workers.
On the day I visited, Justin Price of Pizza 23 was serving relief workers.
"We've been down here every day," he said. "We're just doing what has to be done. Helping the best way we know how."
"The response has been great," Chen said. "To keep it going, the trucks need support."
Chen said over the weekend Chase Bank bought out a number of food trucks to continue their efforts, which meant truck operators could continue to feed workers without putting their businesses in peril.
She also said the First Baptist Church of Little Axe, 3405 168th Ave. NE, desperately needs bug spray, sunscreen, tarps, bungie cords, clotheslines and camping tents. She said she's also tried directing food truck traffic into Carney and Shawnee.
Chen said any chefs or professional cooks interested in donating time, skills and product need to be prepared to serve 75 to 100 for breakfast and dinner, and about 200 for lunch. She said to volunteer for this duty, call her at 326-2705.
Chef Jonathon Turney of Urban Wine Works is one of many chefs and food service pros who has spent the better part of the last week feeding workers in Moore.
"I don't have a lot of money to give, but I know how to feed a lot of people, and feed them well," he said. "When you go down there and see the job people are doing to help, it's just human instinct to do want to do what you can to help them."
Meanwhile, benefits, events and donations have popped up in tall order around the Oklahoma City metro to aid the efforts. The enormously successful OK Chefs Relief Pop-Up restaurant raised about $75,000 in two days and was led by Westmoore grad and celebrity chef Danny Bowien, and chefs situated as far south as Kyle Mills of Local in Norman to Skip Ailstock at the Francis Tuttle School of Culinary Arts in far north Oklahoma City. Dozens of other local chefs and food professionals also worked to raise those funds. So, too, has Freebirds World Burrito, which fed 500 people, and Buy For Less and Crest Foods stores hosted chef Barrett Beyer of "Hell's Kitchen" for a charity bratwurst cook-off to raise money on Monday.
At the Operation Barbecue Relief encampment at Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College, 3701 S Frontage Road in Moore, more than 119,000 meals have been served since the team arrived last week. Folks can drop by to volunteer or donate products and see some of the coolest high-performance barbecue equipment around. That operation is still in need of paper plates, chips, prepackaged desserts, fruit cups, fresh fruits and No. 10 sized canned vegetables and Nitrile gloves.
Paul Peterson, of Tulsa, came in last week to prepare pork loins in his industrial mobile smoker out of gratitude for Mother Nature.
"That storm stopped short of my neighborhood by about 10 miles," he said. "I told my wife, we need to get down there."
Barbecue pitmaster Travis Clark was out smoking his championship brisket last Friday as a new resident to the area. Clark is in the process of moving from Kansas to Yukon.
"We just closed on a house," he said. "So, we reckoned we'd best be good neighbors and get down there."


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Mapping Indigenous Natural Resources: There's an App for That
Article by Grace Heusner, Yale Law School '16
The Mbenjele Look for Answers
In the mid-2000s, the Mbendjele Yaka pygmies of northern Brazzaville-Congo faced a problem. Environmental conservation groups were accusing them of widespread poaching of elephants, gorillas, and other bushmeat. While the Mbendjele did engage in subsistence hunting, they suspected that larger organizations were responsible for the majority of poaching. Yet they had no way to prove it. The Mbendjele were largely illiterate and had only limited ways of communicating with the outside world.
New Tool Reveals How Jamaica's Development Projects Impact People and Planet
By Carole Excell and Stephanie Ratte
Portland Bight (PBPA) is Jamaica's largest protected area, extending more than 200 square miles of land and 524 miles of sea. The region is home to 30,000 acres of mangroves, four dry limestone forests, and several threatened species, including the critically endangered Jamaica Iguana.
COMUNICADO: Latinoamérica y el Caribe iniciaran en el 2015 la negociación de un convenio regional sobre los derechos de acceso
El inicio de esta negociación es una buena noticia para la región ya que significa que en el mediano plazo los países de América Latina y el Caribe (ALC) contarán con un instrumento para garantizar un ejercicio efectivo de los derechos de acceso y para una mejor canalización y resolución de los crecientes conflictos socio-ambientales, con el consiguiente mejoramiento de la gobernabilidad democrática.
Environment Clearance for thermal power plant in India quashed for inadequate environmental impact assessment
On 10 November, 2014, in a significant decision, the National Green Tribunal (NGT) – the specialized environmental court in India – quashed the Environment Clearance (EC) for the 3600 MW thermal power plant of IL&FS in Tamil Nadu. The Tribunal held that the project proponent had a "casual approach" in conducting the cumulative impact assessment of the project, which was based on incomplete information and "non-existent" standards. It also held that the EC was granted by the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) without application of mind.


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Suprovat IT
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Disney Kermit Plush Backpack
Item No.1710202101
Item No.1710202101
This awesome bright and colourful Kermit soft plush backpack is the perfect accessory for any Muppet fan. The vibrant Kermit backpack has a zipped compartment which means it can be taken with you on all your adventures. Suitable for ages 3 years and over.
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