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almost spring : on filmTuesday, March 19, 2013
Kodak Ultramax 400ISO. I'm pretty impressed with the results. The colors are just perfect. I think I finally found my film of choice!
Hope you're having a lovely Tuesday!
29 thoughts
i have a roll of ultramax 400 laying in the fridge, can't wait to use it now! love the colors!ReplyDelete
Love these photos - came out great!!ReplyDelete
Beautiful photos! I'm currently taking a roll of film photos as well. It's so much fun, isn't it?ReplyDelete
These turned out very nice! Great post! xxReplyDelete
Gorgeous shots! I'm so glad it's finally spring! :)ReplyDelete
carelessly graceful
You're so lucky!! It snowed again here in Wisconsin and it's 14 degrees currently. Hopefully with tomorrow being official spring it will be all good!!ReplyDeleteReplies
It snowed again here too! Ohio weather is a tease. We'll get two or three days of beautiful weather and then it will snow again. Fingers crossed this is the last of the snow.Delete
Great pictures! I, too, enjoy stomping around outside with my boyfriend and my Pentax K1000. You've probably tried this film with your K1000 but in case you haven't, I absolutely loved the way Fuji Superia X-TRA 200 really made my colors look. It's cheap and easy to obtain also. Here's a couple of my shots if you want to see an example - http://www.lomography.com/homes/buttonmunch/albums/1939362-pentax-k1000ReplyDelete
Hope you have a great day!
I actually normally use that film (except 400, because Im not a fan of 200).Delete
I AGREE: EXCELLENT RESULTS! AMAZING LADSCAPES!ReplyDelete
These are gorgeous photographs! I just used my Pentax, too and shot my first successful roll of film! :DReplyDelete
They turned out great...Bat hotel! So jealous, I love bats.ReplyDeleteReplies
I know, isn't that so great!? I squealed so loud when I saw it!!Delete
Gorgeous photos! I especially love that cute, dangling pinecone! I can't wait for real spring to arrive (I say this with fresh snow on the ground... sigh)!ReplyDelete
xox Sammi
What an awesome place - looks like it's not easy to find on the map therefore so precious and quiet for observing nature and pick up treasures to take them home without asking. If I had a list of places to see in this lifetime, Pymatuning Park would make it to the top of it. Have a great day! XReplyDelete
Haha bat motel. So cute. Goodness I love bats, with their soft and fuzzy little ears and adorable tiny noses. And they eat mosquitoes! Double win.ReplyDelete
beautiful spring , but in my counry still bad winter ;/ i love spring :) pretty pics :)ReplyDelete
Bat Motel! Win. I would love to see that. I love bats. I mean who doesn't? :)ReplyDelete
Hi there! I have ventured over from another blog where I saw your button. I'm enjoying this little peak into your world! This is truly right up my alley. Just lovely!ReplyDelete
I'm hosting a super duper group giveaway, starting tomorrow. Don't miss out!
XOXO, Mandi @ All My Happy Endings
So good! Here in Portugal it stopped raining... \o/ Finally!ReplyDelete
I'm too sick of layers of clothes!
Love the pictures. The photos are trully with such great colors.
Sofia G
Your photos turned out beautiful! I love exploring and playing around with my camera on walks like this. I haven't experimented with film in a few years and your results are really inspiring! The bats are great :)ReplyDelete
I was about to say, I love these colors so much! It seems crazy these were taken now - I get such an 'autumn' vibe from this set. so gorgeous!ReplyDelete
i can't wait to start using film again.ReplyDelete
Valentina Duracinsky
Beautiful pics! I completely undertand your sentiments about feeling lifted now that spring has arrived - it is truly symbolic and wonderful to release yourself from the layers of clothes and hibernation and feel the warmth of spring on your face! I totally see this in your pictures.ReplyDelete
I am a film photographer as well and will definitely have to try your film recommendation. Thanks for sharing!
p.s. Here are my photos in case you're interested :)
I love the idea of the bat motel!! It's awesome!ReplyDelete
Your pictures are very beautiful, I love the colors
Very Very pretty photos. So cute.ReplyDelete
The Bat Motel is definitely the coolest! My family has had a bat house hung on the side of our detached garage since I can remember but oh my goodness I would be thrilled if we had an entire motel!ReplyDelete
Meg | dishguts
I absolutely love hikes in the wood. So jealous.ReplyDelete
Vintagehoneybee.blogspot. com


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Would this be a good sunny day activity?
Would this be a good hot day activity?
Would this be a good cold day activity?
Is this an outdoor attraction or activity?
Does this attraction involve animals?
Is this attraction a good picnic spot?
Does this attraction provide visitors with a taste of the local culture?
Is this attraction suitable for all ages?
Is this attraction pet friendly?
Does this activity require advanced planning, ticketing or reservations?
Thanks for helping!
Recreation of John Sutter's fort.
Sutters Fort takes you back in time, to the 1850s, when the Fort was active. Lots of great opportunities to peak into rooms with exhibits or living history detailing life during...
read more
Sutters Fort takes you back in time, to the 1850s, when the Fort was active. Lots of great opportunities to peak into rooms with exhibits or living history detailing life during the gold rush.
We visited for my child's field trip. It was very neat to see people dressed up in character and acting out how life would have been back in the 1800's. I'd recommend coming earlier in the day before it gets too warm since there is not too much shade around. The kids can interact and participate in the various activities...
You can see how buckets are made, how life was at the beginning of California. I was there in August though, no shade to hide in, very hot!
If you have any desire to develop your, your kids, and/or your grandkids' appreciation for the lifestyle of our Settlers, GET to Sutter's Fort in Sacramento!! The displayed living and working quarters, along with the recorded information, are surprisingly GREAT!!
We were very pleasantly surprised by the response of our various generations, most of whom don't get that "The Old...
This fort is the first settlement of California in the 1800's. Take the opportunity to visit when they have enactment's of the setttlement with people dressed up like they use to. There is a Indian museum on the grounds outside of the fort but is not always open always check ahead of time
The grounds are lovely around the fort with well - maintained gardens, nice walking paths and a lovely bridge crossing a small pond with water fountains and resident ducks. This is a good gathering place for small festivals, a picnic or a trip into the fort itself. Go and enjoy.
Sutter's Fort is one place we never tire of visiting. Its exhibits are easy to access and it is a treat when schools are there "living" the Old West. It is a must see when in Sacramento!
Yes, it's interesting to a point, but not something we would do again. Most of our time was spent in the gift shop while granddaughter shopped for some memorabilia. Just not that much to see here.
We visited on a cold rainy day but still enjoyed our visit. Much of the fort is a reconstruction but the site is impressive and tells the story of sites' history. There were many re-enactors dressed in period costume. A special treat was the group of school children who were spending the night. They were also dressed in costumes and...
Love taking visitors to Sacramento to the museum. It's most fun during the season when they have history events going on, but you can still do a self guided tour and enjoy the location. Even have a fun little gift store.
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R&S Scaffolding & Brick washing
Roofing Services, House Cleaning, Pressure Cleaning
R&S Offer a Large range of High pressure water blasting solutions, from the residential Roof, External, paths, patios, pools to the largest of Industrial machinery, factories. Owner has had years experience in the WA mines on mine sites cleaning and shut downs. We degrease, acid, food grade clean and more. If it need a good old blast to clean then we are the ones to call. GET IT BLASTED HALF THE TIME HALF THE WASTE
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Hire the blokes that has a Advanced ticket with over 13 years in the trade and can get the job done when the need arises.
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Classes in 2017
Aiééééé Capoeiristas
Note, There are no classes from 22nd of December to the 2nd of January 2017. We resume next year 3rd of January.
Roda @ Open Streets
Aiééééé Capoeiristas
Don't miss the first Roda of year. Special occasion to start the new year in truly Capoeira style
Date: Sunday, 15th January 2017.
Time: 11h00 am to 13h00 pm - Please be on time! ;-).
Where: Open Streets on Bree, City Bowl, Long Market Square.
Note: All Capoeira community based in Cape Town are welcome to join.
Traga o seu axé e vamos vadiaaaaaaaaaar...
Don't hesitate in Contact us for further info about the event.
Check out our page on Facebook for info and pictures.
Streetopia Obz


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Is Lots A Pizza Pasong Tirad Makati Branch incorrect or missing key business information? Update your Hotfrog listing today.
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Hotfrog Philippines provides information regarding Lots A Pizza Pasong Tirad Makati Branch in Makati Metro Manila. Lots A Pizza Pasong Tirad Makati Branch is located at Makati Metro Manila and provides food and beverage services. Contact them on (02) 985 8212.
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Mon-Fri 8:30-22:00; Sat-Sun 8:30-23:00
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Good communication with managers is a big factor in helping employees feel satisfied with their jobs
Welles: The dynamics of technology
Government information technology workers are happy campers, generally satisfied with what they do and where they work, according to Federal Computer Week's annual "Best Agencies for Federal IT Workers." FCW defines the best agencies as the ones with the most satisfied employees. Other recent surveys have examined leadership in best-of-class organizations and found similar results.
In the FCW survey, among management factors, a "good relationship with management," "flexible work arrangements," and a "strong belief in management's vision of the agency's mission" contributed most to worker satisfaction.
Researchers at the Human Resource Institute (HRI) in Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla., support those findings. Communication with managers and within an organization can help improve job satisfaction, said Jay Jamrog, the institute's executive director. The biggest part of communication is building relationships, he said.
Reaching a common understanding with managers, especially on the question of why do the work — the mission vision — brings a sense of the importance of the work, Jamrog said. Feeling that what we do is important makes the work more satisfying.
FCW found that employees who feel challenged and think they are making a difference tend to be satisfied in their jobs. Among technology factors, the "opportunity to manage complex projects," "use of leading-edge technology," and the "ability to upgrade technology skills" were most critical to worker satisfaction in the FCW survey.
Those findings are no surprise to researchers at the National Leadership Institute at the University of Maryland University College. In a recent presentation, Carol Dell'Amore, the institute's executive director, cited surveys showing that challenging work, rather than salary, is what motivates employees.
A related question is how best-in-class organizations develop leaders. What leadership competencies are most important today and will be most important in 10 years?
The American Management Association and HRI addressed those questions in their "Leading into the Future" survey of 1,573 executives. Most survey respondents were from corporations, but some represented government.
In government, the main barriers to developing leaders are a lack of rewards for leadership development and a lack of measures for leadership behavior, according to the AMA/HRI survey. Despite the government's emphasis on performance metrics, measuring leadership qualities and behaviors has taken a back seat. But measuring behaviors might provide some incentives for change.
Leadership behaviors, for example, may have been a factor in responses to the FCW survey. Employees who felt passed over because of favoritism or felt underappreciated by managers indicated low job satisfaction.
If the best agencies want to remain at the top, they will need strong leaders. According to the AMA/HRI survey, the leadership competencies that will be most important for government in the next 10 years are the abilities to communicate well, foster innovation and creativity, and develop other leaders.
And technology is one of the primary factors influencing leadership and the pace of change.
Welles is a retired federal employee who has worked in the public and private sectors. She lives in Bethesda, Md., and writes about work life topics for Federal Computer Week. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Save the date for 28th annual Federal 100 Awards Gala.
March 30, 2017
The Department of Commerce is revising its confidentiality agreement for statistical data survey respondents to reflect the fact that the Department of Homeland Security could see some of that data if it is captured by the Einstein system.
In a Feb. 17 memo, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis told senior leadership to establish teams to look for duplication across the armed services in business operations, including in IT and cybersecurity.
State election officials had more questions than answers after a Department of Homeland Security presentation on the designation of election systems as critical U.S. infrastructure.
The government desperately needs younger talent to replace an aging workforce, and experts say that a freeze on hiring doesn't help.
The Department of Veterans Affairs will test an internally developed scheduling module at primary care sites nationwide to see if it's ready to service the entire agency.
After missing in the last Congress, drafters of a bill to encourage cloud adoption are looking for a new plan.
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With the appearance of the first computers, printers and faxes much time has passed. Technology has become more compact and convenient, but understand it is even more difficult.
That is why many aspiring entrepreneurs are wondering how to choose the office equipment business.
There are several tips that will help greatly facilitate this task.
The most common mistake when selectingoffice equipment is that people tend to think that the high price equals high quality. In some niches, this may be so, but not in this case. In the case of office equipment for more than 30% of the price depends on the brand. Find the middle ground. Look on the Internet the cost of a particular technology, compare the price of retail and wholesale stores. Then, print the average amount with which you are willing to part and select the model on the basis of it.
Technique is updated almost daily, appearnew features and capabilities, improved speed. Therefore, to buy expensive equipment in the hope that it will serve a long time, it is not necessary. For example, if you buy today, the most powerful graphics card in six months it will be obsolete model. Relate potential with the cost. Yes, you can buy the most expensive ultrabooks with high performance. But why they are needed, if your employees will use only 15-20% of their capacity? It is better to buy a cheap netbook. They are not as powerful, but will fit perfectly for most office tasks.
Collect all yourself. Many entrepreneurs wanting to save, get ready to set. However, vendors know this and increase the cost of such equipment by 50-60%. For example, on the average power computer accessories worth 12-15 thousand rubles. The price of the solutions in the store is 22-25 thousand.


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Welcome to Totally Irish Gifts, Dublin - crafts made in Ireland
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Bronze Art Irish Celtic Prints Contemporary Art Images of Ireland Sentimental Prints Personalised Wall Art
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(O'Gowna,Celtic Chess Set}
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On the morning of the second day, there was a rebellion. Five of the students thought that one of the tutors wasn't up to scratch and complained to the management. They weren't getting their money's worth, they felt. One of the rebels, a floor-manager for Sky TV, was so disaffected he packed his bags and left the course there and then, thus forfeiting his pounds 300 fee.
This was excellent news for me, because I was able to take over his room for the rest of the course. (Until then I had shared a room with a Scots accountant who talked only in his sleep.) Hard lines on the tutor, though, who had recently had a triple heart bypass operation, and was undergoing chemotherapy for cancer of the colon, which had made all his hair fall out, forcing him to wear a wig.
Sadly, the Sky TV floor-manager's angry departure lost some of its drama because he couldn't get out of the carpark until three people could be found to move their cars.
I suppose 16 aspiring writers living cheek by jowl is always going to generate a certain amount of neurotic tension. Some years ago, apparently, there was a poetry-writing course held here, led by the poet Craig Raine. One day, Raine found a dead mole in the garden, brought it into the house and dissected it on the kitchen table in front of his fellow poets. He put the remains on a plate in the fridge, and there it stayed throughout the course.
One of the aspiring young poets took the mole thing badly. Whether the sight, every time he opened the fridge door, of a sliced mole on a plate unhinged him, or whether he was simply a committed anti-vivisectionist, remains unclear; but in the night he got into Raine's room and defecated on him as he slept.
Some have speculated that he might have been making a forthright, nihilistic statement about poets, or even about poetry in general, and if so ought to have been congratulated. But sadly, the man left nothing on paper to confirm or deny any suggestions of this kind.
Bernie from Aintree told us about a course he'd been on with the poet Wendy Cope. On the first night, one student, also called Wendy, went to bed early. As there were gaps between the floorboards, she could hear the others talking downstairs.
Unfortunately Wendy was slightly paranoid, and she couldn't hear exactly what was being said. So, whenever the words "Wendy Cope" drifted up through the floorboards, she assumed she was the subject of the conversation. The burning question of the hour seemed to be: "Can Wendy cope?" It took the rest of them a long time to work out why she'd left in such a hurry, Bernie said.
I moved all my stuff into the room vacated by the Sky TV bloke and made myself at home. Later, when I went out, I locked the door behind me. It was strange how even in the countryside, miles from the nearest village, I was still worried about burglars. When I told Julie from Putney about this, she said she'd heard that the only thing ever stolen from here was the compost heap.
The possibility that there might be people in this world who covet other people's compost heaps was one I hadn't considered before, and it rather shook me. But if local fences were avid for compost heaps rather than laptop computers, I could afford to relax.
One afternoon I was woken by shouting. Josephine from Barbados had locked herself in the bathroom and couldn't get out. Josephine was writing a play and she had given me some useful tips. The first rule of thumb when writing a play, she said, was that speeches should be no longer than your thumb. I'd bear it in mind, I said.
In the end I couldn't get the bathroom window open either, so I kicked the door down. While I was kicking the door down she was screaming, a little. Although I was still half asleep, kicking a door down in the middle of the afternoon, with an attractive young lady yelling on the other side, was very stimulating. Better than writing any day.Reuse content


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Peru has 569 residents. It is located in Nemaha county.
The average in-state tuition for full time undergraduate students in criminology schools in Peru during the 2009 - 2010 school year was $3,675.00. The average tuition was $3,675.00 for non-residents studying in Nebraska.
The average cost of books and supplies for criminology schools in Peru is $850.00. Students living on campus at criminology schools in Peru paid an average of $4,804.00 for room and board during the 2009 - 2010 school year. Students living at home incurred costs of $2,600.00. Students have a choice of one criminology college in Peru to attend. In the 2008 - 2009 school year, reportedly 17 students completed criminology programs in Peru.


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Ying's Take Out5507 University Blvd W, Jacksonville, FL map
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(615) 790-3444(615) 790-3444
128 Holiday Ct, Franklin, TN 37067
Specalist in Dentistry for infants, children, and teens.
Hygienists are kid focus and work with your child. Dr. Buzz is knowledgeable, kind and to the point. He has a great way with kids and an easy going personality.
Posted: 7/15/2014 • Link to this review


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Contact Stephen Boreham
England, United Kingdom
Distinct Views: 46,746
Photo Added: January 25, 2004
Photo Added: January 25, 2004
Comments (5)
Very impressive and scary.
He looks like a big toad
Amazing! No others words!
Keep your chin up!
Wheels look like the belong on a monster truck and not a plane. nice though!. PS i know, they are only on for the plane to be towed onto land. they dont retract.
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Poultry Netting, 1" Wire Mesh, 150' x 60" Roll
Create a safe environment for your poultry to roam freely with this mesh wire fence designed with 1 in. spacing. The wire is galvanized before weaving for corrosion resistance. Easy to set up, this poultry fencing will help contain your chickens while also adding a barrier against predators. Allowing your chickens free range within this poultry netting is important to their health.Ships via motor freight service.
Designed for poultry fencing, this 1 in. mesh constructed of 20 gauge metal is durable and easy to set up. Measuring 60 inches high and 150 feet long, this poultry fence creates a barrier against predators and provides a contained area for your chickens to roam freely.
This metal mesh fencing can also be used to keep birds, pests, or small animals that cause damage out of your garden or away from fruit trees or shrubs. The wire lines are reinforced to provide a mesh wire fence that remains straight and flat throughout its use. This mesh wire is also adaptable to your space requirements with simple cutting to size.Specifications
- Poultry Fencing
- Gauge: 20
- Mesh: 1 inch
- Roll Dimensions: 150 feet long x 60 inches high
- Reinforced wire
- Galvanized before weaving
- Remains straight and flat
- Meets ASTM-A-390 regulations
60" POULTRY WIRE 1"X150' 20 in Poultry Netting and Fencing at Agri Supply ®.Shipping & Return Information
Review Summary
- Overall Rating: None
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Explora Iemanjá Por, Devoção Espiritualidade e outros!
nossa+senhora.JPG (1112×1600)
Orunmila. In the Yoruba religion, Orunmila is the Orisha of wisdom, knowledge and divination worshiped principally in West Africa, Cuba, Brazil and the United States. This source of knowledge is believed to have a keen understanding of the human form and of purity, praised as being often more effective than other remedies; his followers and priests are known as Babalawo.
Orixá Iemanjá AR …


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Diesel-powered vehicles and burgoo will converge this weekend in Lawrenceburg.
The annual Burgoo Festival and Kentuckiana Truck Pullers Association will highlight one of the busiest weekends of the year when both begin Friday in Lawrenceburg.
The Burgoo Festival runs through Sunday and features plenty of food, music and other events.
The truck and tractor pull is Friday and Saturday nights and is scheduled to feature pullers from as far away as California.
New to the Burgoo Festival this year is a cook-off sponsored by The Anderson News.
Armadillos, you're not in the Southwest anymore.
The iron-plated rodent's habitat is usually limited to the arid climate of Southern states like Arizona and Texas — with their range extending into Florida and the Carolinas — but have been gradually making their way up north, even into Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky.
Bobby Patel, owner of The Convenience Store located on Broadway, and Scotty Embry of Lawrenceburg, discovered a decomposing armadillo in the back lot behind the station.
More than $10,000 worth of tools and copper piping was stolen from the new Early Childhood Center two weeks ago, the most recent incidents in a series of thefts at the construction site.
Superintendent Sheila Mitchell first heard of thefts at the Early Childhood Center in late August, when the first two incidents occurred.
According to Mitchell, all of the items stolen in connection with the August thefts had been reclaimed.
Which of Kentucky's 120 counties has the best sheriff?
The answer is Anderson County, at least according to the Kentucky Sheriff's Association, which last Thursday night presented the award to Sheriff Troy Young.
With his triplet sons, wife, mom, several deputies and friends there to support him, Young received the award in front of hundreds of sheriffs and deputies crowded into a tony ballroom at the Galt House in Louisville.
Lt. Col. Carl Yates of the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office heaped praised on Young while presenting the award.
Angry Harry Wise Road residents didn't get to have their say Tuesday morning, but they soon will.
Upset over the Anderson County Fiscal Court's efforts two weeks ago to overturn a planning and zoning board recommendation to deny a subdivision near their homes, about 20 residents packed the fiscal court's meeting room Tuesday morning to say their piece.
Most weren't allowed to speak because of legal restrictions that allow magistrates to hear only statements and evidence presented during previous planning and zoning meetings.
By Todd Martin
The Sentinel-News
A Waddy man was left dead at the scene early Sunday morning when his Jeep flipped and ejected him and two passengers joy riding in a field.
Ricky Sean Temple, 22, was celebrating his birthday on Saturday, and the party extended into the early hours Sunday.
At about 4 a.m. Temple and six others decided to take three vehicles into a nearby field on a large farm about half mile north of the Waddy Fire Station.
By Meaghan Downs
Staff writer
From May to November of 1966, Hollywood transformed Main Street into Cape Fear.
"The Flim-Flam Man," a 1967 film set in the fictitious Cape Fear County, brought Lawrenceburg its first, and so far, only behind-the-scenes look at Hollywood filmmaking. Athena Gentry, director of adult programming at the Anderson Public library, has been researching the movie prior to the library's Oct. 1 showing, which will coincide with the Burgoo festival.
An open house to celebrate the new Anderson County Sheriff's Office is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28, the sheriff's office announced.
The open house will begin at 5 p.m. Tours of the facility will be available, and light refreshments will be served.
The office is located at 208 South Main St., in the building that formerly served as the Anderson County Health Department.
All are welcome.
The city council will make its final decisions on tax rates for the 2011-12 fiscal year tonight in a special-called meeting at 5:30 p.m. at city hall.
At the Sept. 12 city council meeting, council members voted unanimously to approve the first reading of a 4 percent revenue increase.
The 4 percent revenue increase would increase tax rates for homeowners from $1.67 per $1,000 assessed value to $1.78, a 6.6 percent increase.
This is the maximum tax rate allowed by state law without the decision becoming subject to a public referendum.
An unidentified Lawrenceburg man shot himself in the head last Thursday in an apparent failed suicide attempt while in the presence of a police officer and EMS workers.
The Kentucky State Police confirmed that the man attempted suicide but declined to release his name because he is not being charged in the incident.
The man apparently called 911 and waited for Anderson County ambulance personnel to arrive before shooting himself.
Sources said he left a note at the residence declaring that he wanted to be an organ donor.
Copyright © 2017
The Anderson News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lawrenceburg, KY and the surrounding area.


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Town Square
Why our county hospital is worth saving
Original post made on Oct 24, 2008
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, October 17, 2008, 12:00 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of Old Mountain View
on Oct 24, 2008 at 7:50 pm
My loved fell down, hitting his head on the sidewalk, busting it open and fell into a coma. He has private medical insurance, but because Valley medical center is the ONLY nearby trauma center he was rushed to this hospital. He was well taken care of on a ventilator for several days, his life was saved and he is okay today. An accident could happen to any one at any time, if you have insurance or not, rich or poor, etc, etc. Believe me, you do not want the only trauma center to not be there for your loved one, or yourself. PLEASE VOTE YES ON MEASURE A!!
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Henniker is located in Merrimack county and has a population of 1,627.
The average in-state tuition for full time undergraduate students in clinical psychology schools in Henniker during the 2009 - 2010 school year was $27,200.00. The average tuition was $27,200.00 for non-residents studying in New Hampshire.
Books and supplies for clinical psychology schools in Henniker cost an average of $850.00. Students living on campus at clinical psychology schools in Henniker paid an average of $9,626.00 for room and board during the 2009 - 2010 school year. Students living at home incurred costs of $3,000.00. There is one clinical psychology college in Henniker. Clinical Psychology programs in Henniker reportedly graduated 5 students in the 2008 - 2009 school year.
|Average Salary
|Number Employed in City
|Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists


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Thank you so much for the input. I wanted to ask how I should go about botting and playing legit. Is it fine to bot on the VPS and then play legit on my personal pc? When I play from the VPS there is some lagging because I am accessing it through a VPS and wanted some smoother play for questing and other things. Also my siblings (who live with me) are wanting to do the same thing as I am because of old rs nostalgia lol so any input would be appreciated (or should I make a new thread regarding this topic).
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Beat the Press is Dean Baker's commentary on economic reporting. Dean Baker is co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR).
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There have been several pieces in the media complaining that the Fed is having a hard time raising interest rates from their current unusually low level. This is true, but the basic story here is quite simple: the economy remains very weak.
The growth rate has averaged just 2.0 percent for the last five years and may well fall below that pace in 2016. That is not an environment in which it makes sense for the Fed to be raising interest rates.
The recent news reports make it sound like the problem is that the Fed can't raise interest rates, as though this is a goal in itself. The real point is that we should want to see a strong economy in which it might be necessary for the Fed to raise interest rates to prevent overheating. The fact that the economy is not stronger means that people are unable to get jobs, or full-time jobs, or jobs that fully utlilize their skills.
It also means that we are foregoing an enormous amount of potential output. We could be devoting resources to the spread of clean energy, educating our kids, or providing better health care. But because there is not enough demand in the economy, resources just sit idle.
This is a real and huge problem. The fact that the Fed can't raise interest rates? Sorry, not in the same ballpark.Add a comment
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It undoubtedly was very disappointing for Robert Samuelson, the Washington Post, and the rest of the Very Serious People (VSP) to see President Obama's call for increasing Social Security. For the time being, their plans to attack Social Security and Medicare seem completely dead in the water. After all, President Obama had earlier been a grand bargainer, willing to put both Social Security and Medicare on the table, now he actually wants to increase benefits. And even Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, says he is opposed to cuts, at least for the moment.
But it is important to remember that in our nation's capital, no bad idea stays dead for long. For that reason, no one should view Robert Samuelson's latest column as an admission of defeat. It is a call for resurrection. So let's get out that stake and see if we can nail this vampire once and for all.
The basic theme is the standard one: it is an effort to divert class warfare into generational warfare. Over the last four decades we have seen the greatest upward redistribution of income in the history of the world. Rather than have the losers blame the gainers, Robert Samuelson wants them to be angry at their parents.
Samuelson's basic story is that the elderly are actually doing quite well; therefore, we should be looking to take money away from them rather than give them more. His main piece of evidence is a subjective question on well-being which shows the over age 65 age group consistently answers that they are most satisfied with their financial situation.
There are many points that can be made about this sort of subjective assessment. The most obvious is that the sense of satisfaction depends on expectations. People who are in retirement or the last years of their working career have little hope of substantial improvements in their living standard, so it may not be surprising that most would answer they are satisfied with what they have. Younger people can of course hope for, and in fact expect, better times ahead as they advance in their career.
In fact, there is useful information in this survey and it goes in the opposite direction of Samuelson's complaints. If we look at recent and near retirees, the group between the ages of 50 to 64, we see a sharp decline in their sense of satisfaction over the period since the survey began in 1972. In 2014, the most recent year in the survey, just 25.2 percent of those in this age group expressed satisfaction with their financial situation. This is down from 38.4 percent in 1972 and a peak of 41.4 percent in 1978.Add a comment
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That's right, CEPR Co-Director Dean Baker has been Beating the Press for 10 years now (and that doesn't include the commentary on economic reporting he did for 10 years before that).
This means 10 years of waking up every morning — even on weekends! — at 4:30AM, combing through The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post (or as he has been known to say, Fox on 15th street) and other major new outlets. 10 years of dismantling bogus economic theory. 10 years of uncovering the ideological bias behind misrepresentation of data and revealing the spin that promotes narrow interests.
Beat The Press has called out deficit hawks, Social Security slashers, and bubble deniers. Every day for the past 10 years (or close to it anyway) Dean has candidly explained what policies mean for real people.
All of this wouldn't be possible without your support.
CEPR receives no dedicated funding for our blogs — all funding must come from general support, which is getting harder and harder to come by. With a 24-hour-news cycle and moneyed interests dominating the political world, it is as important as ever that people are informed about the matters that impact them the most.
Won't you show BTP some 10th Anniversary love by clicking here and donating today? Robert Samuelson will thank you! Well…maybe not, but all of us at CEPR will.
Thanks for your support,
Dean and your friends at CEPRAdd a comment
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I'll be back on Tuesday, June 14th. Remember, until then don't believe anything you read in the newspaper.Add a comment
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The NYT has another piece that talks about China's demographic problem due to an aging population. (In fairness, this is really a sidebar, the piece is mostly arguing that China has failed to get itself on a sustainable growth path.) I went through the arithmetic on this last week.
The basic point is simple: China has had extraordinarily rapid productivity growth over the last three and a half decades. The impact of this growth on raising wages and living standards swamps any conceivable negative effect from a declining ratio of workers to retirees. The math is about as simple as it gets, but I'm still curious how the bad story is supposed to manifest itself.
Keep in mind, the story is supposed to be a labor shortage. What does that mean?
That's a serious question, how does an economy know it's having a labor shortage? Presumably it means that the lowest paying jobs end up going unfilled because people have better options. So what? Many retail stores will go out of business, so will some restaurants, and other low wage employers. Why would we care? Remember, no one is going unemployed. These businesses are going under because they can't find workers willing to work at the wage they are offering. Instead, workers are going to better paying, higher productivity jobs. That's unfortunate for these businesses, but hey, that's capitalism.
There is an issue that much of the support for retirees may go through the government, which means that China would have to increase taxes. There may be a Chinese Grover Norquist who will make any tax increases very difficult politically, but that is a political issue, not an economic one. Workers who have seen their real wages double or triple in the last couple of decades can certainly afford to pay somewhat higher taxes to support their retired parents.
So again, what exactly is the problem?Add a comment
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The May jobs report was worse than most analysts (including me) had expected. We are now seeing a lot of columns asking how bad was it? My answer is pretty bad.
First, to get an obvious source of overstated weakness out of the way, we lost 35,000 jobs in the communications sector due to the Verizon strike. Those jobs will come back in the June report. If we add that number in we get 73,000. That's better, but hardly a great report.
Furthermore, this bad report wasn't hugely out of the line with the reports from the prior two months, both of which were revised down with the May release. The average for these two months was 154,500. Taken together, the three reports provide solid evidence that the rate of job growth has slowed sharply from the 200,000 plus rate of the prior two years.
We get a similar story if we look at total hours. Since December, the index of average weekly hours has risen at less than a 0.7 percent annual rate. This compares to a 2.0 percent rate over the prior year. (The index has actually been slightly negative if we use January, 2016 as the start point.)
We can also look to other items in the report that are to some extent independent of the establishment jobs numbers. For example, we can look to the employment diffusion indexes, which show the percentage of industries in which employers expect to add workers over a given period. All of these have fallen sharply in recent months.
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Neil Irwin has an interesting piece in the Upshot section of the NYT noting factors that people may not consider in deciding between renting and buying their home. One item I would add to the list is the tendency to overstate the value of the mortgage interest tax deduction.
It is common for realtors to push houses on prospective buyers by telling them that their mortgage interest is tax deductible. This is true, but the value of the deduction is only equal to the difference between the household's deductions including mortgage interest and the standard deduction.
Most people will have few deductions other than their mortgage interest deduction. Typically, they may have state income taxes, and that will be pretty much it.
Suppose these taxes come to $5k a year for a couple and their mortgage interest is $10,000 a year. If they are in the 25 percent bracket, they might be inclined to think that they are saving $2,500 a year from their taxes due to the mortgage interest deduction. In fact, since the standard deduction for this couple is $12,600, they are only benefiting to the extent that the mortgage interest deduction puts them above this number. In this case their combined deductions are now $15,000, which is $2,400 above the standard deduction. That will save them $600 a year on their taxes, not $2,500.
Furthermore, as time goes on, interest will be a smaller share of this couple's mortgage payment as the mortgage is gradually paid off. This will reduce the amount that can be deducted against their taxes. This means that the mortgage interest deduction will be of less use to this couple over time.
Many homebuyers are unaware of these facts, these realtors can be misleading. They are worth keeping in mind by potential homebuyers.Add a comment
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Roger Cohen tells us it does. In a column drafted in Vietnam, he tells us that the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is all about shoring up East Asian countries in their resistance to China.
That's an interesting thought. After all, the hardest battles at the end were about getting longer and stronger patent-related protections for the pharmaceutical industry. It's not obvious how that helps us gain solidarity among the people of the region against China.
There is much else in the deal that doesn't obviously help us vis-a-vis China. For example, the Investor State Dispute Settlement mechanism, which institutionalizes the far-right wing legal doctrine of regulatory takings (we have to compensate foreign investors for any law or regulation that reduces their expected profits), doesn't seem like the sort of thing that advances an anti-China coalition.
Nor is it obvious why we would not have had stronger rules of origin requirements. As the TPP is written, China will be able to hugely increase the amount of goods it can export to the United States tariffs free by having them assembled into products in one of the TPP countries. This is not to argue that we should be looking to construct a trade deal to marginalize China, but if that were the point, the TPP would probably not be that deal.Add a comment
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That is a headline I would love to see. Of course, Donald Trump would threaten to have them investigated.Add a comment
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No, I'm not about to become a charter member of the Robert Samuelson fan club, but he does get the basic story right in his column this morning. The robots are not taking our jobs, or at least not at an especially rapid pace. As Samuelson correctly points out, robots are just a form of productivity growth and productivity growth has been very slow in recent years. This is 180 degrees at odds with the robots taking our jobs story.
In fact, we should want more robots taking our jobs. That would allow more rapid wage growth and/or longer vacations and more leisure, assuming of course that the Federal Reserve Board did not deliberately slow the economy to create more unemployment.
There are a couple of other points worth mentioning on this piece. Samuelson is dismissive of the potential impact of self-driving cars. He tells readers:
"Consider. An opinion survey by Brandon Schoettle and Michael Sivak at the University of Michigan found that only 16 percent of respondents wanted self-driving vehicles; 39 percent preferred "partially self-driving" and 46 percent wanted no "self-driving" features. Safety is one anxiety. Cost may be another. Presumably, car prices would be higher, reflecting the costs of software, sensors and electronics. Will drivers pay the premium, especially when today's cars last longer than ever? (The average age of today's vehicles is 11 years, up from five years in 1969, reports the Transportation Department)."
This one completely misses the potential of self-driving cars. If cars are remotely driven, there is no need to own your own car. You can summon a car to meet your specific needs at the time you need it. In other words, if it's just a short trip by yourself, you would presumably summon a small car that uses very little gas (or electricity). If you're going on a longer trip with friends or family, you would summon a bigger car that would allow everyone to be comfortable. Not owning a car could lead to enormous savings, in addition to not needing parking spaces or garage space to house your car.
It's not surprising that people grabbed for a quick survey would not have a clear idea of the potential of this technology. It's unlikely any of us can fully grasp the potential of major innovations. I remember Paul Krugman dismissing the value of the iPad when it first came out. I say this not to trash Krugman, but to point out that even a very insightful economist, who had time to reflect on the topic, had no clue as to use of this new product. Anyhow, put me down as a big optimist on self-driving vehicles.Add a comment
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In an article on the decision by Japan's Prime Minister, Shinzo Abe, to delay a long scheduled increase in its sales tax, the NYT told readers:
"Its [Japan's] debt may be large, but it is almost entirely funded by domestic savers, making a crisis like the one in Greece much less likely."
While it is true that most Japanese debt is held domestically, an even more important difference is that Japan's debt is almost entirely in yen. This means that Japan can never be in the situation Greece faced where it was unable to meet payments on its debt. Japan could always print the money to pay the bonds. Greece could not, since it is not allowed to print euros.
There is a risk that printing large amounts of yen would lead to inflation, but that is a very difference situation that the one Greece faces. Also, the idea that Japan will face a risk of excessive inflation at any point in the near future does not seem very plausible.
Add a comment
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The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) must be in deep trouble. The NYT has apparently abandoned any pretext of objectivity in covering the trade deal. The second paragraph of a news article on the political obstacles confronting the TPP equated the deal with "the cause of free and open trade." While that may be effective rhetoric for a pro-TPP politician, it has nothing to do with the reality of the deal.
The TPP actually does very little to advance free and open trade, primarily because the trade barriers between the countries in the pact are already low. This is why the International Trade Commission (ITC) found that removal of these barriers would add just over 0.01 percentage point to annual growth over the next 16 years.
In fact, because it increases barriers in the form of longer and stronger patent and copyright protection, the TPP may on net actually increase protectionism among the countries in the pact. (The ITC did not factor in the impact of higher prices for prescription drugs and other protected products in its analysis.)
In addition to these protectionist measures, the TPP may also restrict labor mobility through its clause on industrial secrets. This could require states to enforce non-compete agreements that prevent workers from moving from one company to another or starting their own business.
The TPP also effectively brings in through the backdoor, the far right-wing legal doctrine of regulatory takings. Under the rules in the TPP, foreign investors would have to be compensated for any regulatory action that reduced their profits. This is a major issue for many opponents of the deal.
However, the NYT article ignores the long set of issues around the TPP. It completely equates the TPP with the cause of free trade, using the term "pro-trade" at five different points in the article to describe supporters of the TPP.
The piece also refers to the alleged loss of $300 million in export markets due to a trade deal between Japan and Australia. (It implies this market would be regained with the TPP.) According to the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, this is equal to a bit less than 0.4 percent of current production in the United States.Add a comment
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All NYT readers know that protectionism is stupid and self-defeating. It hurts everyone involved. So where were all the economic experts to give the usual lines on protectionism in response to efforts to change the Digital Millennium Copyright Act?
The NYT reported on these efforts without ever once mentioning the economic costs that would be implied by making listeners pay more money for music and the cost that intermediaries like YouTube would have to incur to comply with stronger copyright protection. The failure to mention these costs is remarkable given how space the NYT and other media outlets have devoted to denouncing proposals from Donald Trump to impose higher tariffs and plans by Bernie Sanders to chart a different course for trade policy.
Economics works the same regardless of whether the item in question is a car, a ton of steel, or a song. Imposing barriers that raise the price imposes costs on consumers and the economy. The biggest difference is that in proportionate terms the barriers involved with copyright protection are likely to be far larger than any trade barriers that Trump or anyone else might impose on imported manufactured goods. While the latter are unlikely to exceed 50 percent of the sale price, and would almost certainly be far less, copyright protection can make music that would otherwise be available for free very costly.
To get an idea of how costly such protections can be, New Zealand's government estimated that increasing the length of copyright protection from 50 to 75 years, as required by the Trans-Pacific Partnership, would cost it 0.24 percent of annual GDP, the equivalent of $4.3 billion in the U.S. economy in 2016. It would have been helpful to include some estimates of the costs associated with the stronger protections being discussed in this piece.
It is also worth noting that only a very small portion of the costs associated with this protection is likely to end up in the pockets of the performers. Much of it is simply deadweight loss — the lost benefit that consumers would have had from being able to listen to music at its marginal cost which they will forego now that it is selling at its higher protected price. A large portion will go to costs associated with enforcement, including new locks that would be put in place. And, much would go to intermediaries in the process, including the lawyers and lobbyists working on changing the law.
It is likely that performers will get less than ten cents for every dollar of lost benefits to consumers and their take may well end up being less than one cent per dollar. Unfortunately, the NYT never mentioned these losses at all, ignoring the well-known benefits of free trade.
Yes, musicians and singers need to be paid for their work, but there are more modern and efficient mechanisms for this task.Add a comment
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The pressure for a Fed rate hike is building as consumer spending in April came in somewhat higher than expected. Other data remain mixed, with investment notably weak.
The Washington Post ran an article that seemed to support the rate hike agenda. It told readers that the Fed's key measure of inflation, the core personal consumption expenditure deflator, had ticked up in recent months. This is not true.
If we take the measure as being the year over year change, this was just 1.6 percent from April of 2015 to April of 2016. It was 1.7 percent for both January and February.
Add a comment
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Before the West Virginia primary, former Secretary of States Hillary Clinton made a comment about how environmental regulations would lead to a loss of jobs in coal mining. The comment was in the context of a commitment to retraining miners and providing aid to hard-hit communities, but her critics have seized on it to say that she wants to get rid of coal mining jobs.
Emma Roller picked up on this theme in a NYT column on how the presidential election will affect candidates lower down on the ticket. Roller quotes Andrea Bozek, the communications director for the National Republican Senatorial Committee:
"'Her [Clinton's] comments on coal are going to really hurt Katie McGinty in Pennsylvania and Ted Strickland in Ohio,' she said. 'That's a huge issue for voters in those states, and I think you're going to see a lot of TV ads this summer and fall tying Hillary Clinton's comments — not only on coal, but on her national security record, economic record — to these candidates as well.'"
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Ohio has a labor force of just under 5.6 million. It has 11,600 jobs in the category logging and mining. This means that just over 0.2 percent of Ohio's workforce would be employed in coal mining if all of the jobs in this category were coal mining. Since the state probably has some jobs in logging and in other types of mining, coal mining would have to be a smaller share of the total workforce.
Pennsylvania has 6,000 people employed in coal mining with a total workforce of 5.9 million. This means that the coal industry accounts for just over 0.1 percent of total employment in Pennsylvania.
It seems questionable that comments relating to an industry that employees between 0.1–0.2 percent of a state's workforce are likely to have much impact on the outcome of an election.Add a comment
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Robert Samuelson says it does, using his column, "Good News for the Middle Class," to highlight the findings of the Fed's Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households in 2015. For Samuelson, the big news is that 69 percent of households said they were "living comfortably" or "doing okay," up from 62 percent in 2013.
Okay, that one is clearly going in the right direction, although this is not terribly surprising given that we are two years further along in a recovery, which now has a respectable rate of job growth. But this aside, it is hard to view much of the other information in the report as being very positive.
For example, the report finds that:
"Twenty-two percent of employed adults indicate that they are either working multiple jobs, doing informal work for pay in addition to their main job, or both."
"Thirty-one percent of non-retired respondents report that they have no retirement savings or pension at all, including 27 percent of non-retired respondents age 60 or older."
"Forty-six percent of adults say they either could not cover an emergency expense costing $400, or would cover it by selling something or borrowing money."
None of these findings look like good news to me. Samuelson does note the last one on the ability to cover emergency expenses, but strangely tells readers:
"...almost 30 percent of respondents said they'd have trouble covering an unanticipated expense of $400."
The 46 percent figure is in the executive summary.
Some other items that folks may find interesting:
"Just 16 percent of young adults (ages 25 to 34) whose parents both have only a high-school degree or less completed a bachelor's degree, whereas 65 percent of young adults with a parent who completed a bachelor's degree have completed one themselves."
This is certainly not a very good story on mobility.
And finally one about the future:
"Twenty-three percent of respondents expect their income to be higher in the year after the survey, down from 29 percent who expected income growth in the year after the 2014 survey."
That one doesn't look great. People's ability to see the economy's future tends not to be very good (probably because they mostly get information from reading what economists say), but this certainly does not suggest optimism about their economic prospects. On net, I don't know if the picture here is good news, but I suppose we can say that it could be worse.Add a comment
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It is amazing how often we hear that China is experiencing some sort of crisis because of its aging population. This is supposed to lead to a situation in which it won't have enough workers to support an aging population.
If folks have been following events in China recently its big problem is too few jobs and unemployment. It has closed a number of coal mines in recent years, leading to the loss of tens or even hundreds of thousands of jobs in the coal mining industry. Currently, it is hugely subsidizing its steel exports to keep its steel factories running. Without these subsidies, hundreds of thousands of workers could lose their jobs. There are comparable stories in many other industries.
So China's big problem for the foreseeable future is going to be too many workers, that is 180 degrees at odds with the too few workers story that the demographic crisis people keep pitching, as in this Reuters article that appeared in the NYT today. This piece includes the ominous warning:
"For the first time in decades China's working age population fell in 2012 and the world's most populous nation could be the first country in the world to get old before it gets rich."
Actually, China is pretty close to getting rich. If the I.M.F.'s projections prove correct, then it will be as wealthy as countries like Portugal and Greece by the end of the next decade. (This assumes that the per capita growth rate over the rest of the decade is the same as is projected from 2019–2021.) In an international context, that would count as "rich," and in any case many countries with lower per capita incomes already have high ratios of retirees to workers. Given its extraordinarily rapid growth over the last three and half decades China is far better positioned to care for its population of retirees than almost any other country in the developing world.
Addendum: Numbers for Arithmetic Fans
In response to requests from Twitterland, I will show the simple arithmetic of why China need not be worried about its declining ratio of workers to retirees. This is highly stylized, but it should make the basic point.Add a comment
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The NYT had an interesting column on how we can reduce the length of the security lines at airports. (Start with your shoes.) However, the piece left out one obvious factor lengthening security lines: carry on baggage.
Security lines would move much quicker if more people checked their luggage rather than carry it on board. Of course, there is a good reason that people want to carry their bags on board, most airlines charge them $25 per checked bag. (Southwest is a notable exception, allowing two free checked bags per passenger.) So we have airlines carrying through a policy that is making everyone's life miserable to squeeze a few extra dollars out of their passengers.
We can counter the airlines bad behavior. Suppose that TSA charged a $10 fee for each bag that goes through security. That would give people more incentive to check their bags, thereby reducing the length of the security lines. If that is too radical, we can change an absurdity in current law under which airline tickets are subject to a 7.5 percent tax used to fund airport operations, but fees like those for checking bags are not. If there is a planet where this makes sense, I haven't seen it.
Anyhow, trying to get more people to check their bags is a really simple way to reduce the length of the security lines. Southwest is a highly profitable airline, maybe they could provide some management training to their competitors.
Irrelevant sidebar — here's the reference for my title.Add a comment
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Yes, what else is new? The basic story is that Robert Samuelson has discovered a wage series that shows, "many workers are actually receiving modest increases." Samuelson tells readers:
"...the study [the one showing modest wage growth] exerts pressure on the Fed to raise interest rates."
The series that has Samuelson so excited is a wage series that tracks the same workers over time. It looks at full-time workers and compares their wages this year with their wages last year. It will exclude anyone who was not employed full-time in both periods and it also will miss anyone who moves, since it is a household survey.
My friend Jared Bernstein has already given a good argument as to why the Fed should not jump on this new series as an excuse to raise interest rates. Let me add three additional points.
First, the gap between this series and the other wage series can be explained by an increased premium for longer tenured workers. More than 4 million workers leave their jobs every month. This series is picking up only the people who stay in their full-time job or leave their job and find a new full-time job, but do not move. That exlcudes a very large segment of the labor force. Suppose this group is getting an increased wage premium. Why is this a rationale for the Fed to raise to interest rates? In this respect, it is worth noting that the wage gains shown by this measure are still almost a full percentage point below the pre-recession pace.Add a comment
- Details
That's the question millions are asking, or at least the one they should be asking. The OECD recently did an analysis of the economic consequences for the U.K. if it decides to leave the European Union. It concluded that it would cost the country 5.1 percent of GDP in its central estimate. Other analyses have arrived at similar estimates. Such estimates have been cited by right-thinking people everywhere as a powerful argument against the U.K. leaving the European Union. (It is.)
But Brexit is not the only policy that can cost the U.K. large amounts of output. Since the Cameron government came to power in 2010 it has placed a priority on reducing the budget deficit rather than restoring the economy to full employment. As a result, the U.K. economy is still well below its potential level of output. (The potential has undoubtedly fallen as a result due to weak public and private investment since the downturn and workers experiencing prolonged stretches of unemployment and thereby losing skills.)
To get a simple estimate of the output lost due to Cameron's austerity policies, we can compare the I.M.F.'s projected growth path for the U.K. from 2008, before the severity of the recession was recognized and its current level of output. In 2008, the I.M.F. projected that the U.K. economy would be 26.2 percent larger in 2016 than it was in 2007. (Since the projection only runs to 2013 I have assumed that the growth rate for 2012 to 2013 [2.7 percent] continues for the next three years.) The most recent projection shows that 2016 GDP will be just 9.4 percent higher than the 2007 level.
If we can credit the I.M.F. research staff for knowing what they were doing in their 2008 projections, then the U.K.'s austerity policies have cost it an amount of output equal to 16.8 percentage points of 2007 GDP or more than three times the estimated cost of Brexit. This means that if Brexit is an economic disaster then Cameron's austerity has been three times as costly as an economic disaster.
For the curious ones out there, the I.M.F's projections showed the U.S. economy being 26.4 percent larger in 2016 than in 2007. The most recent projection shows the economy being 12.6 larger. The implied loss of 13.8 percentage points of 2007 is a bit less than the three times Brexit measure.Add a comment
- Details
The Washington Post has an article telling readers that a former McDonald's CEO is warning that a $15 minimum wage will lead to widespread use of robots at fast food restaurants. The piece goes on to warn about the danger that robots pose to jobs more generally:
"Robotics and artificial intelligence are hot areas in the technology sector, and the World Economic Forum estimated earlier this year that their rise would cause a net loss of 5.1 million jobs over the next five years.
"Some experts are so concerned about looming unemployment that they are calling for a basic income, a regular stipend to be paid to citizens who are likely to lose their jobs and cannot be retrained."
When robots replace workers it is known as "productivity growth." Productivity growth has actually been incredibly slow in the last decade and has even been negative the last two years.
It is not clear who the "some experts" are (names please), but actual experts know that the economy's problem is too little productivity growth, not too much. Productivity growth allows for higher living standards. With more rapid productivity growth we can either have more goods or services or work fewer hours to have the same amount of goods and services.
Of course this depends on their being enough demand in the economy. Lack of demand can lead to unemployment. It is not hard to create demand. For example, we could have the government spend money. That is not hard in principle, but deficit cultists, like the Washington Post editorial board and much of the leadership in Congress (in both parties) start yelling and screaming about budget deficits.
We could try to get the trade deficit down, for example by lowering the value of the dollar against other currencies, which makes our goods and services more competitive. People in policy positions generally don't like to discuss this policy, which would hurt manufacturers like GE which have relocated much of their production overseas and major retailers like Walmart, which has profited by establishing low-cost supply chains.
We can also take steps to reduce average work time, for example by promoting work-sharing as an alternative to layoffs. We can also push for paid family leave, sick days, and vacations, like they have in other wealthy countries.
And, we could discourage the Fed from raising interest rates to choke off demand. Higher interest rates are a policy explicitly designed to keep people from getting jobs.
In short, there are many ways to ensure that the economy has enough demand to employ workers, but the Washington Post would rather yell about robots.Add a comment


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Jean-Marie Soulage
Today the sites of the social media present programs through which they promote their services. Facebook and LinkedIn, for instance, help the business owners to advertise and reach the audience they want to target. These programs have become very famous due to the outcome realized with the delivery. Moreover, these sites are more effective than Google in extending the advertisement strategies.
Why Advertising through Social Media is Effective
Millions of people access their Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn accounts on a daily basis not only using laptops, but they also use these sites through the mobile apps. This leads us to the fact that a business owner is reaching the audience on several sites on a fairly consistent basis.
Social media is something new and attracts the attention unlike other advertising modes which have become old. When users become used to a certain advertisement, the efficiency of the ad becomes useless. The users barely look at the ad before shifting to something else. Every new medium is more effective than the traditional ones; therefore, social media great for advertising.
Targeted Ads
Social media is able to uniquely target the wanted users. For example, Facebook makes the following statement, "While most online advertising provides about 38% targeting accuracy, Facebook, on average, delivers 89%. On Facebook, you'll only pay to reach the right people who'll love your business. "
This is possible since Facebook and other social marketing sites help you divide your audience. Ads can be created based on the targeted location, age and gender, interests, and connections. For instance, you can advertise to people who have joined a certain group. Moreover, you can address people who are alike your customers and target them with ads made especially for them.
Advertising can be costly this is why social media advertising is a better medium than any other modes and strategies. You get the opportunity to reach a bigger range of people and receive responses from them in return. Advertising through social media offers analytics, however other methods don't offer this and turns the advertising efforts into mind games
You will never get the chance to know whether your ad worked or not unless you it provides analytics. When you are using the internet to advertise, you need the analytics and a clear-cut path to know which ads are better than others. You keep control over your financial plan and your consequences.
A successful advertising plan must include budget, strategy in addition to social media marketing. The results might surprise you and it might also change how the advertising is handled in your business.


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Odoo Help
Odoo is the world's easiest all-in-one management software. It includes hundreds of business apps:
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Load custom module after al other modules
I am thinking con writing a module that add custom CSS clases to other views, but this module must be loaded last to prevent other modules to alter this modification.
I know that using dependecies the order can be stablished bit I do not know that modules are loaded to depende from it
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- Prelude
- I Get a Kick Out of You
- There's No Cure Like Travel / Bon Voyage
- You're the Top
- Easy to Love
- I Want to Row on the Crew / Sailor's Chantey
- Friendship
- It's De-Lovely
- Anything Goes
- Entr'Acte
- Public Enemy Number One
- Blow, Gabriel, Blow
- Goodbye, Little Dream, Goodbye
- Be Like the Bluebird
- All Through the Night
- The Gypsy in Me
- Buddie, Beware
- I Get a Kick Out of You / Anything Goes (reprises)
Anything Goes [New Broadway Cast Recording]
The critically acclaimed revival stars two-time Tony Award winner Patti LuPone and Howard McGillin (longtime star of Broadway's The Phantom of the Opera).
Winner of three/i>
The critically acclaimed Broadway revival of the classic Cole Porter musical features such hits as the title song, "You're the Top," "I Get a Kick Out of You," and "Blow, Gabriel, Blow."
The critically acclaimed revival stars two-time Tony Award winner Patti LuPone and Howard McGillin (longtime star of Broadway's The Phantom of the Opera).
Winner of three Tony Awards -- including Best Revival of a Musical and Featured Actor in a Musical (Bill McCutcheon) -- and awarded a Grammy nomination for Best Musical Cast Show Album, the new production of Anything Goes opened on Broadway on April 7, 2011. From the Label
Product Details
- Release Date:
- 05/31/2011
- Label:
- Masterworks
- 0886979025424
- catalogNumber:
- 790254
- Rank:
- 51323
Album Credits
Performance CreditsDavid Nadien Musician
Patti LuPone Vocals
John Frosk Musician
Linda Hart Vocals
John Pintavalle Musician
Alvin Rogers Musician
Rex Everhart Vocals
Howard McGillin Vocals
Steve Steiner Vocals
Gerry McIntyre Vocals
Leslie Feagan Vocals
Larry Cahn Vocals
Dale Hensley Vocals
Bill McCutcheon Vocals
Kathleen Mahony-Bennett Vocals
Anthony Heald Vocals
Dan Fletcher Vocals
Anything Goes Cast Ensemble cast
Alec Timerman Vocals
Mark Chmiel Vocals
Lacy Darryl Phillips Vocals
Erik Y.L. Chan Vocals
Robert Kellett Vocals
Michele Pigliavento Vocals
Technical CreditsPaul Goodman Engineer
Cole Porter Composer,Lyricist
Jay David Saks Producer
Anthony Salvatore Engineer
Michael Gibson Orchestration
Thomas Cott Liner Notes
Elisabeth Ladwig Graphic Design
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For more information see below.
More Details
An Urban Oasis. 42 condominium within the two charming 4-story "boutique" buildings along the Ala Wai promenade, just steps away from Ala Moana Center, Ala Wai Boat Harbor, Convention Center, public transportation & more! Units are renovated &/or refurbished, most include upgraded flooring, cabinets, appliances & more. 32 one-BR units, 6 two-BR units plus 4 two-BR Penthouses w/spacious lanais; released in phases by developer; shown by appointment only.
Recent Commodore Waikiki condos sold
Additional Information
See all Metro Honolulu condos for sale or all Honolulu condos for sale


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Crystal Renn for Zac Posen
The American fashion designer chooses the model symbol of curvy revolution as the protagonist of his 2011 Pre-Fall collection
Here is a preview of Zac Posen 2011 Pre-Fall collection, the designer that went for Crystal Renn as the main model of his 2011 fall collection. Noticeably slimmed down, though still close to the "real woman" concept, Zac Posen succeeded in the attempt to realize a collection kind with women's needs.
In fact, besides Renn, the other models to be selected for the new collection were Leigh Lezark, Hilary Rhoda, Ruby Aldridge and Anna Cleveland. These women were all defined by the stylist himself as "Important for last year. They are young, with character, and proud to be women." Fashion finally adjusts itself to women, the real ones, that is, its actual consumers.
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Last On Vogue
Vittoria Mentasti - Dead Sea
Vittoria Mentasti's Dead Sea takes us to a place where the sky and the sea are one
Kristin Prim and The Provocateur's letters
A chat with Kristin Prim, the founder of The Provocateur, the site that publishes letters written expressely by leading women addressing the whole female world. Vogue.it presents you an exclusive preview of the letter written by Dresden Dolls' Amanda Palmer
Fashion shows are changing: Burberry and all that's new on the runways
Menswear and womenswear collections will walk together and will be on sale right after the show. These are the news from Burberry but the evolution is generalized: runway shows are changing


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Fearing the actions of a god-like Super Hero left unchecked, Gotham City's own formidable, forceful vigilante takes on Metropolis's most revered, modern-day savior, while the world wrestles with what sort of hero it really needs. And with Batman and Superman at war with one another, a new threat quickly arises, putting mankind in greater danger than it's ever known before.
Listed below are links to where you can purchase Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice movie and other related titles.
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EMF Protection
Cell Phone, Home & Appliance EMF Protection
Q-Link Nimbus SRT-3
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Q-Link Nimbus SRT-3
Item # 84033
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Item Description
Item Reviews
STOP! The seal above is your guarantee that you're buying from an Authorized Q-Link Reseller. We've been selling Q-Links since 1988!
NEW! We're pleased to report that follow up testing has revealed the Q-Link Nimbus is capable of generating a 30' radius of SRT-3™ (60' diameter), making it's compact size ideal for both personal and wider range benefit!
Qlink Nimbus represents the latest generation of Scientifically Validated 'Active' Q-Link SRT products, designed to help clarify and support the users biofield by enhancing the environment in which the user works, lives and otherwise occupies.
Plug Q-Link Nimbus in to any PC or MAC USB port or hub to effortlessly & instantly generate a 30' radius of SRT-3 you can use to enhance your well-being, performance and quality of life. An essential companion to every workstation environment - and an ideal compliment to all body-worn SRT products.
Who needs Nimbus? Individuals spending any amount of time in front of a computer or at a workstation including students, IT professionals, writers, graphic artists, business people, jet-setting laptop users, teachers and others. Even casual web-surfers can benefit.
Transports easily between home & office. No software required. Backlit Q-Link logo indicates power-up. USB cap removes and stores on unit end while in use.
The optional AC to USB wall adapter allows for discreet use anywhere beyond direct computer plug-in and more centralized placement for targeted coverage!
Commonly reported benefits:
Higher energy & stamina
Increased focus & concentration
Greater productivity & performance
Reduction of the negative, disruptive effects of EMF (electromagnetic fields) on the body generated by computers, mobile phones, fluorescent lighting, CRT's, power lines, cell-phone towers and other similar influences.
Casing: Molded Acrylic
Approximate Dimensions: L: 2 7/8" X W: 1 7/8" X D: 1/2"
What's Inside the Q-Link?
Induction Coil:
75 ft. of insulated superfine pure copper wire in a 25mm diameter coil amplifies the effect of the resonating cell.
Resonating Cell:
The multi-frequencey pure crystalline oscillator (enhanced with Sympathetic Resonance Technology SRT-3) works like a series of
tuning forks
to sympathetically resonate with, and reinforce, the key frequencies of the human energy system (biofield).
Assembled Q-Link:
The induction Coil and Resonating Cell assembled are permanently sealed inside a rugged, highly durable, waterproof case.
Learn more about the Qlink, SRT Technology, and get your Frequently Asked Questions answered
Do They Really Work?
Read an
independent study
conducted by Alternative Medicine magazine.
Sympathetic Resonance Technology™: Scientific Foundation and Summary of Biologic and Clinical Studies [November 2002]
Sympathetic Resonance Technology™ is a novel technology used in consumer health care products to protect humans from the potentially harmful effects of stress. A summary of the previously unpublished studies on SRT, both basic and clinical, is presented. These studies collectively show that SRT mitigates the stress response for a variety of stressors such as chemical and electromagnetic stress in various biologic systems and multiple levels of organization, ranging from the molecular to the behavioral. A rudimentary model of how SRT may work at the level of the biofield, the endogenous electromagnetic field of the organism, is proposed. By interacting with key component frequencies in the biofield, SRT may stabilize the organism homeodynamically, thereby protecting it from the effects of stressful stimuli.
SRT™ and the effects of EMF on Human Brain Cells [September 2002]
This pilot study suggests that the addition of the Q-Link® to active Mobile Phone-exposure does affect neural function in humans, altering both resting EEG patterns and the evoked neural response to auditory stimuli, and that there is a tendency for some Mobile Phone-related changes to the EEG to be attenuated by the Q-Link®
The Effects of SRT™ on Six Different Types of Water [June 2006]
The effects of SRT™ on water were measured. The subtle energetics, pH, and ORP of water, with and without SRT™ processing, were measured for six different types of water, five of which are commercial bottled waters, and one of which was prepared in Dr. Beverly Rubik's Laboratory using special processing. The results show some consistent changes due to SRT™, including more photon emission from the waters, and improved antioxidant properties. In brief, it is shown that SRT™ adds subtle energy/information to the water and lowers the ORP, which helps reduce oxidative stress.
Product Reviews for Q-Link Nimbus SRT-3
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In honor of the anniversary of 9/11, Earth Cam published this commemorative time-lapse of the building of One World Trade Center. The building began in 2006, and the time-lapse begins in 2010.
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text: Agriculture Video: Midwest drought: More disaster areas declared Add to ... AP Video Published Wednesday, Jul. 18, 2012 6:54AM EDT Last updated Wednesday, Jul. 18, 2012 6:55AM EDT Governor Sam Brownback is touring drought-stricken areas of Kansas. Kansas is one of many states where farmers are facing devastating loses due to the heat and drought. Watch More Video: J.C. Penney closing up to 140 stores From boom to gloom at the China-North Korea border German budget surplus soars as economy powers on Traders profit on Asia oil routes after OPEC cuts Money Monitor: Teaching kids about finance with an allowance Glencore: 'We've never been better placed' Google's Waze to compete with Uber: report Nissan's Carlos Ghosn gives up CEO role A400M aircraft costs hit Airbus profits Lloyds hits 10-year profit high as new era beckons How Tim Hortons became part of a fast-food empire which is now adding Popeyes to its menu Economy now top concern for Britons: survey Greece agrees to bailout deal, but for how long? Britain faces 'very hefty' Brexit bill, years of talks, EU's Juncker says Euro zone optimistic about growth despite political risks China's $1-billion Dick Clark deal on shaky ground One-off costs eat into HSBC's 2016 profit Why India's IT firms fear 'America first' Money Monitor: Why five-year mortgage terms are popular Trump hints that Boeing could get more orders for F-18 Super Hornet fighter jets Comments Share via email Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on LinkedIn Print More Related to this Story Economy Video: Has QE2's ship set sail? Asia Video: China losing appetite for luxury goods Debt Crisis Video: Taking to the streets against budget cuts in Spain


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...Having spent roughly 40 years in industry as a research chemist, much of the data was scrutinized from a statistical standpoint. Fitting the data to a graph was routine. In addition, many of my investment decisions were based on analyzing statistics and graphs from Standard & Poor, Wall Street Journal, and other financial sources.
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Together, we are stronger.
Treatment of low-grade brain and spinal cord tumours
Low-grade (grades I and II) brain and spinal cord tumours tend to grow slowly and may cause only a few symptoms.
Treatment of low-grade brain and spinal cord tumours can vary depending on:
- type of tumour
- location of tumour
- size of tumour
- neurological (nervous system) function
- Some types of low-grade tumours are not treated until they grow large enough to change neurological function.
- person's age
A low-grade tumour can often be completely removed by surgery. If not, a combination of treatments may be used.
The types of treatments given are based on the unique needs of the person with cancer.
Providing rides to cancer treatment
For more than 50 years, the Canadian Cancer Society's transportation program has enabled patients to focus their energy on fighting cancer and not on worrying about how they will get to treatment.