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Stochastic Processes and their Applications
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2014, Volume 124, Issue 12
- 4202-4223 Elements related to the largest complete excursion of a reflected BM stopped at a fixed time. Application to local score
by Chabriac, Claudie & Lagnoux, Agnès & Mercier, Sabine & Vallois, Pierre
- 4224-4243 On the independence of the value function for stochastic differential games of the probability space
by Krylov, N.V.
- 4244-4265 Robustness of exponential dichotomies in mean
by Barreira, Luis & Valls, Claudia
- 4266-4282 On the eigenvalue process of a matrix fractional Brownian motion
by Nualart, David & Pérez-Abreu, Victor
2014, Volume 124, Issue 11
- 3507-3534 Cylindrical fractional Brownian motion in Banach spaces
by Issoglio, E. & Riedle, M.
- 3535-3552 A stochastic approach to the harmonic map heat flow on manifolds with time-dependent Riemannian metric
by Guo, Hongxin & Philipowski, Robert & Thalmaier, Anton
- 3553-3577 Limit theorems for strongly and intermediately supercritical branching processes in random environment with linear fractional offspring distributions
by Böinghoff, Christian
- 3578-3611 Explicit solutions to quadratic BSDEs and applications to utility maximization in multivariate affine stochastic volatility models
by Richter, Anja
- 3612-3650 Dirichlet heat kernel for unimodal Lévy processes
by Bogdan, Krzysztof & Grzywny, Tomasz & Ryznar, Michał
- 3651-3660 A conditionally sure ergodic theorem with an application to percolation
by Keane, Michael & Takei, Masato
- 3661-3697 Escape times for branching processes with random mutational fitness effects
by Foo, Jasmine & Leder, Kevin & Zhu, Junfeng
- 3698-3723 Front velocity and directed polymers in random medium
by Cortines, Aser
- 3724-3768 Determinantal martingales and noncolliding diffusion processes
by Katori, Makoto
- 3769-3781 A strictly stationary β-mixing process satisfying the central limit theorem but not the weak invariance principle
by Giraudo, Davide & Volný, Dalibor
- 3782-3806 Central limit theorem for functionals of two independent fractional Brownian motions
by Nualart, David & Xu, Fangjun
- 3807-3818 Singularity of full scaling limits of planar nearcritical percolation
by Aumann, Simon
- 3819-3845 Measurability of semimartingale characteristics with respect to the probability law
by Neufeld, Ariel & Nutz, Marcel
- 3846-3868 On the Tanaka formula for the derivative of self-intersection local time of fractional Brownian motion
by Jung, Paul & Markowsky, Greg
- 3869-3885 Stochastic differential equations driven by G-Brownian motion and ordinary differential equations
by Luo, Peng & Wang, Falei
2014, Volume 124, Issue 9
- 2799-2823 Ergodicity for time-changed symmetric stable processes
by Chen, Zhen-Qing & Wang, Jian
- 2824-2867 Limiting distribution for the maximal standardized increment of a random walk
by Kabluchko, Zakhar & Wang, Yizao
- 2868-2891 Hedging of defaultable claims in a structural model using a locally risk-minimizing approach
by Okhrati, Ramin & Balbás, Alejandro & Garrido, José
- 2892-2916 Backward SDEs driven by Gaussian processes
by Bender, Christian
- 2917-2953 A general study of extremes of stationary tessellations with examples
by Chenavier, Nicolas
- 2954-3008 Quasi-likelihood analysis for nonsynchronously observed diffusion processes
by Ogihara, Teppei & Yoshida, Nakahiro
- 3009-3030 Information, no-arbitrage and completeness for asset price models with a change point
by Fontana, Claudio & Grbac, Zorana & Jeanblanc, Monique & Li, Qinghua
- 3031-3054 Reflected BSDEs and robust optimal stopping for dynamic risk measures with jumps
by Quenez, Marie-Claire & Sulem, Agnès
- 3055-3083 Two-sided estimates for the transition densities of symmetric Markov processes dominated by stable-like processes in C1,η open sets
by Kim, Kyung-Youn & Kim, Panki
- 3084-3105 Generalized Gaussian bridges
by Sottinen, Tommi & Yazigi, Adil
- 3106-3120 An excursion approach to maxima of the Brownian bridge
by Perman, Mihael & Wellner, Jon A.
- 3121-3145 The multifractal nature of Volterra–Lévy processes
by Neuman, Eyal
2014, Volume 124, Issue 8
- 2543-2582 Localization of Wiener functionals of fractional regularity and applications
by He, Kai & Ren, Jiagang & Zhang, Hua
- 2583-2604 Solvability of forward–backward stochastic partial differential equations
by Yin, Hong
- 2605-2627 Operator self-similar processes and functional central limit theorems
by Characiejus, Vaidotas & Račkauskas, Alfredas
- 2628-2653 BSDEs under partial information and financial applications
by Ceci, Claudia & Cretarola, Alessandra & Russo, Francesco
- 2654-2671 Splitting multidimensional BSDEs and finding local equilibria
by Frei, Christoph
- 2672-2698 Multi-player stopping games with redistribution of payoffs and BSDEs with oblique reflection
by Nie, Tianyang & Rutkowski, Marek
- 2699-2753 Limit theorems for the pre-averaged Hayashi–Yoshida estimator with random sampling
by Koike, Yuta
- 2754-2770 Scenery reconstruction on finite abelian groups
by Finucane, Hilary & Tamuz, Omer & Yaari, Yariv
- 2771-2798 Asymptotic behaviour of an infinitely-many-alleles diffusion with symmetric overdominance
by Zhou, Youzhou
2014, Volume 124, Issue 5
- 1741-1772 The stochastic fluid–fluid model: A stochastic fluid model driven by an uncountable-state process, which is a stochastic fluid model itself
by Bean, Nigel G. & O'Reilly, Małgorzata M.
- 1773-1812 Two population models with constrained migrations
by Normand, Raoul
- 1813-1848 Forward–backward systems for expected utility maximization
by Horst, Ulrich & Hu, Ying & Imkeller, Peter & Réveillac, Anthony & Zhang, Jianing
- 1849-1880 Intersection local times for interlacements
by Rosen, Jay
- 1881-1909 Approximations of non-smooth integral type functionals of one dimensional diffusion processes
by Kohatsu-Higa, A. & Makhlouf, A. & Ngo, H.L.
- 1910-1941 Representation of Gaussian isotropic spin random fields
by Baldi, Paolo & Rossi, Maurizia
- 1942-1973 Limit theorems for power variations of ambit fields driven by white noise
by Pakkanen, Mikko S.
- 1974-2002 Local existence and non-explosion of solutions for stochastic fractional partial differential equations driven by multiplicative noise
by Röckner, Michael & Zhu, Rongchan & Zhu, Xiangchan
2014, Volume 124, Issue 4
- 1469-1502 Level set percolation for random interlacements and the Gaussian free field
by Rodriguez, Pierre-François
- 1503-1518 Random walks in cones: The case of nonzero drift
by Duraj, Jetlir
- 1519-1565 Stochastic equations of super-Lévy processes with general branching mechanism
by He, Hui & Li, Zenghu & Yang, Xu
- 1566-1581 Comparison inequalities on Wiener space
by Nourdin, Ivan & Peccati, Giovanni & Viens, Frederi G.
- 1582-1611 Lp estimates for fully coupled FBSDEs with jumps
by Li, Juan & Wei, Qingmeng
- 1612-1626 A general correlation inequality and the Almost Sure Local Limit Theorem for random sequences in the domain of attraction of a stable law
by Giuliano, Rita & Szewczak, Zbigniew S.
- 1627-1647 Well-posedness of the stochastic KdV–Burgers equation
by Richards, Geordie
- 1648-1678 On geometric and algebraic transience for discrete-time Markov chains
by Mao, Yong-Hua & Song, Yan-Hong
- 1679-1709 BSDEs driven by time-changed Lévy noises and optimal control
by Di Nunno, Giulia & Sjursen, Steffen
- 1710-1739 Generalized Hermite processes, discrete chaos and limit theorems
by Bai, Shuyang & Taqqu, Murad S.
2014, Volume 124, Issue 3
- 1197-1225 Approximation of stationary solutions to SDEs driven by multiplicative fractional noise
by Cohen, Serge & Panloup, Fabien & Tindel, Samy
- 1226-1235 Riemann-integration and a new proof of the Bichteler–Dellacherie theorem
by Beiglböck, M. & Siorpaes, P.
- 1236-1260 Estimation for stochastic damping hamiltonian systems under partial observation—I. Invariant density
by Cattiaux, Patrick & León, José R. & Prieur, Clémentine
- 1261-1274 Log-Harnack inequality for mild solutions of SPDEs with multiplicative noise
by Wang, Feng-Yu & Zhang, Tusheng
- 1275-1302 Some results on general quadratic reflected BSDEs driven by a continuous martingale
by Lionnet, Arnaud
- 1303-1334 Unavoidable collections of balls for isotropic Lévy processes
by Mimica, Ante & Vondraček, Zoran
- 1335-1367 Fractional diffusion limit for a stochastic kinetic equation
by De Moor, Sylvain
- 1368-1407 Monotonicity of the reflected Bessel transition density on the diagonal
by Vo, Van
- 1408-1435 Occupation times of intervals until first passage times for spectrally negative Lévy processes
by Loeffen, Ronnie L. & Renaud, Jean-François & Zhou, Xiaowen
- 1436-1468 Fluid limits of many-server queues with abandonments, general service and continuous patience time distributions
by Walsh Zuñiga, Alexander
2014, Volume 124, Issue 2
- 985-1010 Multilevel Monte Carlo simulation for Lévy processes based on the Wiener–Hopf factorisation
by Ferreiro-Castilla, A. & Kyprianou, A.E. & Scheichl, R. & Suryanarayana, G.
- 1011-1035 Joint temporal and contemporaneous aggregation of random-coefficient AR(1) processes
by Pilipauskaitė, Vytautė & Surgailis, Donatas
- 1036-1054 The Quicksort process
by Ragab, Mahmoud & Roesler, Uwe
- 1055-1069 Mirror and synchronous couplings of geometric Brownian motions
by Jacka, Saul D. & Mijatović, Aleksandar & Širaj, Dejan
- 1070-1083 A limit theorem for moving averages in the α-stable domain of attraction
by Basrak, Bojan & Krizmanić, Danijel
- 1084-1111 First exit time from a bounded interval for pseudo-processes driven by the equation ∂/∂t=(−1)N−1∂2N/∂x2N
by Lachal, Aimé
- 1112-1140 A numerical algorithm for a class of BSDEs via the branching process
by Henry-Labordère, Pierre & Tan, Xiaolu & Touzi, Nizar
- 1141-1169 Diffusions of multiplicative cascades
by Alberts, Tom & Rifkind, Ben
- 1170-1195 Comparison theorem, Feynman–Kac formula and Girsanov transformation for BSDEs driven by G-Brownian motion
by Hu, Mingshang & Ji, Shaolin & Peng, Shige & Song, Yongsheng
2014, Volume 124, Issue 1
- 1-17 Invariance principles for generalized domains of semistable attraction
by Wang, Wensheng
- 18-50 Limit theory for the largest eigenvalues of sample covariance matrices with heavy-tails
by Davis, Richard A. & Pfaffel, Oliver & Stelzer, Robert
- 51-80 Parametric inference for discretely observed multidimensional diffusions with small diffusion coefficient
by Guy, Romain & Larédo, Catherine & Vergu, Elisabeta
- 81-100 Integral representation of martingales motivated by the problem of endogenous completeness in financial economics
by Kramkov, Dmitry & Predoiu, Silviu
- 101-122 On signed measure valued solutions of stochastic evolution equations
by Rémillard, Bruno & Vaillancourt, Jean
- 123-153 Functional inequalities for nonlocal Dirichlet forms with finite range jumps or large jumps
by Chen, Xin & Wang, Jian
- 154-198 Multi-dimensional smoothing transformations: Existence, regularity and stability of fixed points
by Bassetti, Federico & Matthes, Daniel
- 199-219 On a stochastic Leray-α model of Euler equations
by Barbato, David & Bessaih, Hakima & Ferrario, Benedetta
- 220-234 Harnack inequality on configuration spaces: The coupling approach and a unified treatment
by Deng, Chang-Song
- 235-267 Global uniform boundary Harnack principle with explicit decay rate and its application
by Kim, Panki & Song, Renming & Vondraček, Zoran
- 268-288 Maximum likelihood estimator consistency for a ballistic random walk in a parametric random environment
by Comets, Francis & Falconnet, Mikael & Loukianov, Oleg & Loukianova, Dasha & Matias, Catherine
- 289-316 Backward stochastic differential equations associated to jump Markov processes and applications
by Confortola, Fulvia & Fuhrman, Marco
- 317-347 Upper escape rate of Markov chains on weighted graphs
by Huang, Xueping & Shiozawa, Yuichi
- 348-372 Asymptotic behavior of central order statistics from stationary processes
by Dembińska, Anna
- 373-384 On the characterisation of honest times that avoid all stopping times
by Kardaras, Constantinos
- 385-410 A functional limit theorem for stochastic integrals driven by a time-changed symmetric α-stable Lévy process
by Scalas, Enrico & Viles, Noèlia
- 411-439 The characteristic polynomial of a random permutation matrix at different points
by Dang, K. & Zeindler, D.
- 440-474 A Sobolev space theory for parabolic stochastic PDEs driven by Lévy processes on C1-domains
by Kim, Kyeong-Hun
- 475-504 Weak approximation of averaged diffusion processes
by Gobet, Emmanuel & Miri, Mohammed
- 505-521 A strong law of large numbers for super-stable processes
by Kouritzin, Michael A. & Ren, Yan-Xia
- 522-565 A mixed-step algorithm for the approximation of the stationary regime of a diffusion
by Pagès, Gilles & Panloup, Fabien
- 566-585 Loop-erased random walk on the Sierpinski gasket
by Hattori, Kumiko & Mizuno, Michiaki
- 586-612 Moment boundedness of linear stochastic delay differential equations with distributed delay
by Wang, Zhen & Li, Xiong & Lei, Jinzhi
- 613-638 Approximating Markov chains and V-geometric ergodicity via weak perturbation theory
by Hervé, Loïc & Ledoux, James
- 639-645 Almost sure explosion of solutions to stochastic differential equations
by Chow, Pao-Liu & Khasminskii, Rafail
- 646-677 A martingale decomposition for quadratic forms of Markov chains (with applications)
by Atchadé, Yves F. & Cattaneo, Matias D.
- 678-708 Stochastic integration with respect to multifractional Brownian motion via tangent fractional Brownian motions
by Lebovits, Joachim & Lévy Véhel, Jacques & Herbin, Erick
- 709-729 On the solution of general impulse control problems using superharmonic functions
by Christensen, Sören
- 730-758 Adaptive nonparametric estimation for Lévy processes observed at low frequency
by Kappus, Johanna
- 759-784 Backward stochastic differential equations driven by G-Brownian motion
by Hu, Mingshang & Ji, Shaolin & Peng, Shige & Song, Yongsheng
- 785-811 Stochastic variational inequalities with jumps
by Zălinescu, Adrian
- 812-847 On stochastic integration for volatility modulated Lévy-driven Volterra processes
by Barndorff-Nielsen, Ole E. & Benth, Fred Espen & Pedersen, Jan & Veraart, Almut E.D.
- 848-882 Spectral computations for birth and death chains
by Chen, Guan-Yu & Saloff-Coste, Laurent
- 883-914 Non-parametric adaptive estimation of the drift for a jump diffusion process
by Schmisser, Émeline
- 915-926 Infinitesimal generators of q-Meixner processes
by Bryc, Wlodzimierz & Wesołowski, Jacek
- 927-960 Weak solutions of backward stochastic differential equations with continuous generator
by Bouchemella, Nadira & Raynaud de Fitte, Paul
- 961-983 Zero-sum risk-sensitive stochastic games on a countable state space
by Basu, Arnab & Ghosh, Mrinal Kanti
2013, Volume 123, Issue 12
- 4129-4155 The reversibility and an SPDE for the generalized Fleming–Viot processes with mutation
by Li, Zenghu & Liu, Huili & Xiong, Jie & Zhou, Xiaowen
- 4156-4185 Phase transition in equilibrium fluctuations of symmetric slowed exclusion
by Franco, Tertuliano & Gonçalves, Patrícia & Neumann, Adriana
- 4186-4218 Fine Gaussian fluctuations on the Poisson space II: Rescaled kernels, marked processes and geometric U-statistics
by Lachièze-Rey, Raphaël & Peccati, Giovanni
- 4219-4255 The tug-of-war without noise and the infinity Laplacian in a wedge
by DeBlassie, Dante & Smits, Robert G.
- 4256-4293 Tempered stable distributions and processes
by Küchler, Uwe & Tappe, Stefan
- 4294-4336 Degenerate parabolic stochastic partial differential equations
by Hofmanová, Martina
- 4337-4372 One-dimensional stochastic differential equations with generalized and singular drift
by Blei, Stefan & Engelbert, Hans-Jürgen
- 4373-4406 Vector analysis for Dirichlet forms and quasilinear PDE and SPDE on metric measure spaces
by Hinz, Michael & Röckner, Michael & Teplyaev, Alexander
2013, Volume 123, Issue 9
- 3359-3377 A multiparameter Garsia–Rodemich–Rumsey inequality and some applications
by Hu, Yaozhong & Le, Khoa
- 3378-3429 Tail estimates for stochastic fixed point equations via nonlinear renewal theory
by Collamore, Jeffrey F. & Vidyashankar, Anand N.
- 3430-3465 Front progression in the East model
by Blondel, Oriane
- 3466-3496 Zero-range condensation at criticality
by Armendáriz, Inés & Grosskinsky, Stefan & Loulakis, Michail
- 3497-3517 The forest associated with the record process on a Lévy tree
by Abraham, Romain & Delmas, Jean-François
- 3518-3541 On asymptotics for Vaserstein coupling of Markov chains
by Butkovsky, O.A. & Veretennikov, A.Yu.
- 3542-3559 A note on the discrete Gaussian free field with disordered pinning on Zd, d≥2
by Coquille, L. & Miłoś, P.
- 3560-3587 Lower deviations of branching processes in random environment with geometrical offspring distributions
by Nakashima, Makoto
- 3588-3621 Subdiffusivity of random walk on the 2D invasion percolation cluster
by Damron, Michael & Hanson, Jack & Sosoe, Philippe
2013, Volume 123, Issue 8
- 2921-2939 A simple constructive approach to quadratic BSDEs with or without delay
by Briand, Philippe & Elie, Romuald
- 2940-2956 Linear-fractional branching processes with countably many types
by Sagitov, Serik
- 2957-2982 Diffusion approximation for signaling stochastic networks
by Leite, Saul C. & Fragoso, Marcelo D.
- 2983-2998 Exact asymptotics and limit theorems for supremum of stationary χ-processes over a random interval
by Tan, Zhongquan & Hashorva, Enkelejd
- 2999-3026 Two Brownian particles with rank-based characteristics and skew-elastic collisions
by Fernholz, E. Robert & Ichiba, Tomoyuki & Karatzas, Ioannis
- 3027-3051 Potential analysis for positive recurrent Markov chains with asymptotically zero drift: Power-type asymptotics
by Denisov, Denis & Korshunov, Dmitry & Wachtel, Vitali
- 3052-3063 Exit times for multivariate autoregressive processes
by Jung, Brita
- 3064-3099 The quasiderivative method for derivative estimates of solutions to degenerate elliptic equations
by Zhou, Wei
- 3100-3121 Constructing sublinear expectations on path space
by Nutz, Marcel & van Handel, Ramon
- 3122-3131 Weak convergence of subordinators to extremal processes
by Kella, Offer & Löpker, Andreas
- 3132-3152 The law of the iterated logarithm in game-theoretic probability with quadratic and stronger hedges
by Miyabe, Kenshi & Takemura, Akimichi
- 3153-3182 Waiting times for particles in a branching Brownian motion to reach the rightmost position
by Chen, Xinxin
- 3183-3200 An Itô formula for a family of stochastic integrals and related Wong–Zakai theorems
by Da Pelo, Paolo & Lanconelli, Alberto & Stan, Aurel I.
- 3201-3238 Optimal stopping for partially observed piecewise-deterministic Markov processes
by Brandejsky, Adrien & de Saporta, Benoîte & Dufour, François
- 3239-3272 Stochastic Burgers PDEs with random coefficients and a generalization of the Cole–Hopf transformation
by Englezos, Nikolaos & Frangos, Nikolaos E. & Kartala, Xanthi-Isidora & Yannacopoulos, Athanasios N.
- 3273-3298 On the dynamic programming principle for uniformly nondegenerate stochastic differential games in domains
by Krylov, N.V.
- 3299-3327 Large deviation principles for the stochastic quasi-geostrophic equations
by Liu, Wei & Röckner, Michael & Zhu, Xiang-Chan
- 3328-3357 BSDEs with jumps, optimization and applications to dynamic risk measures
by Quenez, Marie-Claire & Sulem, Agnès
2013, Volume 123, Issue 7
- 2475-2499 Some limit theorems for Hawkes processes and application to financial statistics
by Bacry, E. & Delattre, S. & Hoffmann, M. & Muzy, J.F.
- 2500-2521 An infinite dimensional convolution theorem with applications to the efficient estimation of the integrated volatility
by Clément, Emmanuelle & Delattre, Sylvain & Gloter, Arnaud
- 2522-2551 Nonparametric estimation for stochastic differential equations with random effects
by Comte, F. & Genon-Catalot, V. & Samson, A.
- 2552-2574 Asymptotic theory for Brownian semi-stationary processes with application to turbulence
by Corcuera, José Manuel & Hedevang, Emil & Pakkanen, Mikko S. & Podolskij, Mark
- 2575-2602 Measures of serial extremal dependence and their estimation
by Davis, Richard A. & Mikosch, Thomas & Zhao, Yuwei
- 2603-2619 Estimating the efficient price from the order flow: A Brownian Cox process approach
by Delattre, Sylvain & Robert, Christian Y. & Rosenbaum, Mathieu
- 2620-2647 Ergodicity of observation-driven time series models and consistency of the maximum likelihood estimator
by Douc, R. & Doukhan, P. & Moulines, E.
- 2648-2677 Optimally thresholded realized power variations for Lévy jump diffusion models
by Figueroa-López, José E. & Nisen, Jeffrey
- 2678-2695 Factor models in high-dimensional time series—A time-domain approach
by Hallin, Marc & Lippi, Marco
- 2696-2727 Volatility inference in the presence of both endogenous time and microstructure noise
by Li, Yingying & Zhang, Zhiyuan & Zheng, Xinghua
- 2728-2751 Measuring the relevance of the microstructure noise in financial data
by Mancini, Cecilia
- 2752-2778 Asymptotics for functionals of self-normalized residuals of discretely observed stochastic processes
by Masuda, Hiroki
- 2779-2807 Cramér–Karhunen–Loève representation and harmonic principal component analysis of functional time series
by Panaretos, Victor M. & Tavakoli, Shahin
- 2808-2828 Testing the characteristics of a Lévy process
by Reiß, Markus
- 2829-2850 Power variation from second order differences for pure jump semimartingales
by Todorov, Viktor
- 2851-2876 Quasi likelihood analysis of volatility and nondegeneracy of statistical random field
by Uchida, Masayuki & Yoshida, Nakahiro
- 2877-2898 Estimation in the presence of many nuisance parameters: Composite likelihood and plug-in likelihood
by Wu, Billy & Yao, Qiwei & Zhu, Shiwu
- 2899-2920 Asymptotic theory for maximum deviations of sample covariance matrix estimates
by Xiao, Han & Wu, Wei Biao
2013, Volume 123, Issue 6
- 1871-1890 Characterization of the finite variation property for a class of stationary increment infinitely divisible processes
by Basse-O'Connor, Andreas & Rosiński, Jan
- 1891-1921 Excursions and path functionals for stochastic processes with asymptotically zero drifts
by Hryniv, Ostap & Menshikov, Mikhail V. & Wade, Andrew R.
- 1922-1946 A Darling–Erdös type result for stationary ellipsoids
by Jirak, Moritz
- 1947-1986 Heavy tailed solutions of multivariate smoothing transforms
by Buraczewski, Dariusz & Damek, Ewa & Mentemeier, Sebastian & Mirek, Mariusz
- 1987-2010 Functional limit theorems for renewal shot noise processes with increasing response functions
by Iksanov, Alexander
- 2011-2053 Continuous time trading of a small investor in a limit order market
by Kühn, Christoph & Stroh, Maximilian
- 2054-2083 Change of measure in the lookdown particle system
by Hénard, Olivier
- 2084-2109 Small noise asymptotic expansions for stochastic PDE's driven by dissipative nonlinearity and Lévy noise
by Albeverio, Sergio & Mastrogiacomo, Elisa & Smii, Boubaker
- 2110-2157 Extension to infinite dimensions of a stochastic second-order model associated with shape splines
by Vialard, François-Xavier
- 2158-2174 On the rate of convergence for central limit theorems of sojourn times of Gaussian fields
by Pham, Viet-Hung
- 2175-2227 On finite capacity queues with time dependent arrival rates
by Tan, Xiaoqian & Knessl, Charles & Yang, Yongzhi (Peter)
- 2228-2271 SPDEs with polynomial growth coefficients and the Malliavin calculus method
by Zhang, Qi & Zhao, Huaizhong
- 2272-2285 Stationarity of multivariate particle systems
by Molchanov, Ilya & Stucki, Kaspar
- 2286-2302 Strong approximations for nonconventional sums and almost sure limit theorems
by Kifer, Yuri
- 2303-2322 Non-commutative stochastic distributions and applications to linear systems theory
by Alpay, Daniel & Salomon, Guy
- 2323-2339 Block sampling under strong dependence
by Zhang, Ting & Ho, Hwai-Chung & Wendler, Martin & Wu, Wei Biao
- 2340-2352 Large deviations for optimal filtering with fractional Brownian motion
by Maroulas, Vasileios & Xiong, Jie
- 2353-2369 Random variables as pathwise integrals with respect to fractional Brownian motion
by Mishura, Yuliya & Shevchenko, Georgiy & Valkeila, Esko
- 2370-2397 Muller's ratchet clicks in finite time
by Audiffren, Julien & Pardoux, Etienne
- 2398-2418 Large deviations and related problems for absorbing Markov chains
by Chen, Jinwen & Deng, Xiaoxue
- 2419-2445 Transform formulae for linear functionals of affine processes and their bridges on positive semidefinite matrices
by Kang, Chulmin & Kang, Wanmo
- 2446-2471 Overlaps and pathwise localization in the Anderson polymer model
by Comets, Francis & Cranston, Michael
2013, Volume 123, Issue 5
- 1521-1545 Second order backward stochastic differential equations under a monotonicity condition
by Possamaï, Dylan
- 1546-1562 Asymptotic normality of the principal components of functional time series
by Kokoszka, Piotr & Reimherr, Matthew
- 1563-1587 Lp and almost sure convergence of a Milstein scheme for stochastic partial differential equations
by Barth, Andrea & Lang, Annika
- 1588-1615 Coupling and strong Feller for jump processes on Banach spaces
by Wang, Feng-Yu & Wang, Jian
- 1616-1637 Semi-linear degenerate backward stochastic partial differential equations and associated forward–backward stochastic differential equations
by Du, Kai & Zhang, Qi
- 1638-1670 The set-indexed Lévy process: Stationarity, Markov and sample paths properties
by Herbin, Erick & Merzbach, Ely
- 1671-1690 Stability of exponential utility maximization with respect to market perturbations
by Bayraktar, Erhan & Kravitz, Ross
- 1691-1715 On the length of an external branch in the Beta-coalescent
by Dhersin, Jean-Stéphane & Freund, Fabian & Siri-Jégousse, Arno & Yuan, Linglong
- 1716-1728 Estimates for the density of functionals of SDEs with irregular drift
by Kohatsu-Higa, Arturo & Makhlouf, Azmi
- 1729-1749 Characterization of infinite divisibility by duality formulas. Application to Lévy processes and random measures
by Murr, Rüdiger
- 1750-1764 Random walks in random environments without ellipticity
by Lenci, Marco


text:
Andrea Wan "Mirror Mirror" @ Rabbit Eye Movement Art Space
This past week Andrea Wan opened a solo show, "Mirror Mirror," at Rabbit Eye Movement Art Space in Vienna. Bon in Hong Kong and raised in Vancouver, Wan is a Visual Artist and Illustrator with a passion in storytelling. She mostly works with ink on paper and sees her work as a visual journal that reflects her thoughts and experiences...April 14, 2014
Fakelore: Andrea Wan
Andrea Wan just unveiled a new series of pieces for her solo exhibition entitled "Fakelore" for Pictoplasma Berlin 2013. Wan's illustrations have been featured in numerous publications and commissioned by a range of different companies including Lululemon, The New York Times and NUVO Magazine. This series detailes a strange, whimsical journey of imagined creatures through a jungle-like landscape, encountering ghosts, cacti, disembodied head-girl-tepees and the occasional sloth using a laptop. Wan combines a storybook aesthetic with strange combinations of animals and plants to create a "Fakelore" of imagined stories for a strange age of storytelling.April 25, 2013
New Works by Andrea Wan
Andrea Wan is a visual artist and illustrator born in Hong Kong and raised in Vancouver. At an early age, she enjoyed improvising stories about animals and recording them onto cassette tapes. With a passion in story telling, she studied at Emily Carr University in Vancouver, where she graduated with a degree in Film and Integrated Media...February 13, 2013
The Work of Andrea Wan
As an illustrator and Visual Artist based in Berlin and Vancouver, Andrea Wan's playful watercolor drawings bring us back to the innocence of our days. Her work has graced the pages of publications such as The New York Times, Computer Arts Magazine, Nobrow Magazine and Nylon and she continues to put out new, charming, mysterious illustrations.June 20, 2012
Who is Andrea Wan?
Born in Hong Kong and raised in Canada, Andrea went to Emily Carr University of Art and Design where she received a degree in Film, Video and Integrated Media. With a strong passion in storytellingvand image making, she went on to study illustration and design at Designskolen Kolding, Denmark. Andrea is currently working as an illustrator and visual artist in Vancouver, BC.January 05, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The future is bright
Where and when does the story for Verbatim begin?
Verbatim is a relatively new entrant in LED lighting having launched its first range of LED retrofit lamps just a few years ago. Founded in 1969, Verbatim will probably be best known by those working in the hotel industry as a pioneer at the forefront of data storage innovation. Today, Verbatims supplies an extensive professional range for lighting designers, architects and facility managers geared towards use in hotels as well as a range aimed at general consumers available through electrical, home improvement and online stores.
What have been your biggest challenges to date?
LED manufacturers face many exciting market opportunities but there are some challenges to tackle too. The first major challenge has been to correct common misconceptions customers have about LED lamps compared to other lighting technologies and finding effective ways to explain the key benefits that LEDs deliver.
Another test we continue to face is the large volume of cheap, inferior quality, non-branded LEDs. These products entice consumers with their low price but ultimately disappoint them with a tendency to underperform or suddenly fail. Reputable brands, on the other hand, tend to implement better product design and manufacturing which encourages loyalty, trust and repeat purchase.
Education, education, education to coin a phrase. We have developed communications campaigns to better inform the general public about the advantages of LED lighting and offer technical advice to customers about what to look out for when making comparisons between different lighting products.
We are keen to remind customers that non-branded products may have exaggerated claims, particularly overstated figures for luminous efficacy and operating life. We also underline the fact that poor-quality LED lamps, which might fail in a much shorter time, do not offer an attractive return on investment. Verbatim's demanding quality control during manufacturing processes guarantees first-class products.
What is new for 2013?
Verbatim expects that 2013 will shine very brightly, particularly due to new product innovation. Earlier this year, Verbatim unveiled groundbreaking technological advances in OLED and gallium nitride (GaN) LEDs that deliver unrivalled efficiency and brightness.
Verbatim has also commercially released Vivid Vision, a directional LED lamp using VxRGB® technology developed by Verbatims parent company, Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation. Vivid Vision ensures that colours and fine details of objects are rendered accurately through a unique combination of red, green and blue phosphors applied to a violet, rather than blue, LED die. This type of LED lighting is particularly effective in spaces where small differences in colour hues, tints and textures can have a significant impact.
What does the future hold?
As the LED lighting market continues to flourish, Verbatim will continue to innovate and develop new high performance products to take advantage of this anticipated growth. We are taking advantage of our experience of bringing hi-tech products to market in volume along with Mitsubishi Chemicals expertise in lighting technology to increase our LED lamp portfolio and market position.
New McKinsey research predicts by 2020, 40% of all lamps and 79% of all fixtures in hospitality applications will be based on LED technology. The total LED market in Europe is expected to grow to 17 billion by 2020 with hospitality lighting representing 7% of this market or 1.2 billion.
Further information on Verbatim:


text: My son is moving to Finland next year and just googled around a bit about the country. While doing so, I stumbled into youtube and listened to a band called "Värttinä". I really enjoyed that kind of folk music and now I´m looking for more bands like Värttinä. Do you have any suggestions for me?


text: EURES Engineer workshops Haugesund, Stavanger, Oslo. 4-6 Sept.2012 EURES RECRUITMENT Recruiting in Spain.DAYS:Spain Contents Kristiansand and Arendal, 27-29 March 2012 Spain and the spanish labour market Engineering in Spain: degrees and surpluses A new approach to the EURES task: the Bridges of Permanent Cooperation (BPC) Recruitment events About Spain. General information A big country: more than 47 millon inhabitants, More than half a millon Km² Four oficial languages. Spanish is oficial in all regions 17 regional governments with increasing competencies About Spain. Labour Market About Spain. Labour Market From euphoria to depresion. More than 3 million jobs lost More than half of the jobs lost in the UE-27 from 2007 to 2011 were spanish We come from an era of big growth and massive immigration: near 4.5 million people entered the country between 2.000 and 2.009 About Spain Not everything is bad news… Spain is recognized as a World leader in railway travel Spain's renewable energy and green job good worldwide ranking MULTINATIONAL BRANDS 2nd manufacturer in cars at EU Surpluses Administrative assistants, clerks Nurses Architects and civil engineers Quantity Surveyors Building workers (bricklayer, plasterer) Welders… Under the current situation it is possible to recruit all kind of professionals including heath, IT and engineering specialists Engineers from Spain. Academic background Spanish Higher Education current System Under the new European Higher Education Area Thesis Doctoral Program 3-4 years Professional Practice 3 years higher education qualification Public Works Engineering 5/6 years higher education Master's qualification Civil Engineering Degree Materials Science Engineering (2ndDoctoral Cycle) Bachelor's DegreeTechnical Engineers from Spain There is a surplus in almost all of the specialities Schools in all of the regions More specialists available on topography, chemical, civil engineering Also many potential candidates in all areas related with industry: mechanics, electrical, organisation, design Languages: most of the candidates may have a basic level and a little part have and advanced knowledege of English Industrial Engineering Specialisations Surplus of graduates and Regions involved Industrial Engineering- MD 3999 candidates registered on PES 2698 of them unemployed A Coruña, Barcelona, Guipúzcoa, Huelva, Jaen, Las Palmas, Madrid, Murcia, Navarra; Pontevedra, Valencia Industrial Management Engineering-MD 872 candidates registered on PES 570 of them unemployed Alava, Badajoz, Cadiz, Madrid, Sevilla, Guipúzcoa, Málaga, Valencia, Barcelona, Jaen, Murcia, Valladolid, Burgos, Las Palmas, Pontevedra, Vizcaya Electronics Engineering-MD 226 candidates registered on PES 161 of them unemployed Valencia, Badajoz , Madrid, Barcelona, Málaga, Valladolid, Granada, Sevilla, Vizcaya, Las Palmas, Tenerife Chemical Engineering- MD 1563 candidates registered on PES 1112 of them unemployed Badajoz, Asturias, Almeria, La Coruña, Barcelona, Cadiz, Cantabria, Castellon, Huelva, Granada, Ciudad Real, Las Palmas, Madrid, Màlaga, Murcia, Sevilla, Tarragona , Valencia, Valladolid, Vizcaya, Zaragoza) Electronics and Control Systems Engineering-MD 207 candidates registered on PES 141 of them unemployed Valencia, Barcelona, Murcia, Las Palmas, Pontevedra, Valladolid, Madrid, Sevilla, Málaga, Tarragona Industrial Engineering Specialisations Surplus of graduates and Regions involved Mechanical Engineering 5244 candidates registered on PES 3750 of them unemployed Badajoz, , Alava, Avila, Cadiz, Guipúzcoa, Las Palmas, Navarra, Tarragona, Zamora, Albacete, Castellon, Huelva, Lleida, Pontevedra, Valencia, Zaragoza, Alicante, Valencia, Barcelona, Ciudad Real, Jaen, Madrid, Salamanca, Valladolid, Asturias, Burgos, Cordoba, La Rioja, Murcia, Sevilla, Vizcaya) Electrical Engineering 3722 candidates registered on PES 2508 of them unemployed Badajoz, La Coruña, Ciudad Real, Jaén, Madrid, Salamanca, Valencia, Alava, Barcelona, Cordoba, La Rioja, Murcia, Sevilla, Valladolid, Albacete, Cadiz, Guipuzcoa, Las Palmas, Navarra, Tarragona, Vizcaya, Asturias, Cantabria, Huelva, Leon, Pontevedra,Toledo, Zaragoza) Industrial Chemistry engineering 2104 candidates registered on PES 1489 of them unemployed Valencia, Alava, Ciudad Real Jaen, Murcia, Asturias, Guipúzcoa, Las Palmas, Pontevedra, Valladolid, Barcelona, Huelva, Lugo, Sevilla, Vizcaya, Cadiz, Huesca, Madrid, Tarragona, Zaragoza) Industrial Design 1002 candidates registered on PES 860 of them unemployed Badajoz, Valencia, La Coruña, Sevilla, Castellon, Valladolid, Madrid, Zaragoza Electronic Engineering 2684 candidates registered on PES 1807 of them unemployed Badajoz, La Coruña, Jaén, Madrid, Salamanca, Valencia, Alava, Barcelona, Cordoba, Murcia, Sevilla, Cadiz, Guipuzcua, La Rioja, Las Palmas, Tarragona, Vizcaya, Asturias, Huelva, Pontevedra, Toledo, Zaragoza, Burgos, Salamanca, Islas Baleares, Sevilla, Valladolid) Industrial Engineering Specialisations Specific Competences Industrial Engineering- MD Knowledge of the full range of industrial technologies, taking a multidisciplinary and integrative approach to engineering that includes aspects of management and emphasises social and environmental needs. Necessary versatility to adapt to new situations and assimilate any future technological advances that the industry may need to incorporate to improve its products and processes. Skills needed to plan and design products, processes and facilities in all industrial fields. Chemical Engineering- MD Knowledge of energy and mass balances, biotechnology, mass transfer, separation operations, chemical reaction engineering, reactor design, and assessment and processing of raw materials and energy resources. The ability to analyse, design and manage processes of applied experimentation, particularly for determining thermodynamic and transport properties, and to model phenomena and systems in the field of chemical engineering, systems with fluid flows, heat transmission, mass transfer operations, kinetics of chemical reactions and reactors. The ability to design, manage and operate simulation, control and instrumentation procedures of chemical processes. Industrial Management Engineering-MD Make existing organisations work efficiently and effectively; Design systems aimed at improving the functioning of such organisations; Promote the creation of companies with limited complexity. Analyse and assess the social and environmental impact of technical and management solutions. Understand core sciences and technologies and apply this knowledge to the practice. Design, develop, implement, manage and improve products, systems and processes in a variety of industrial fields using appropriate analysis, computation and testing techniques. Electronics Engineering-MD Carry out the specification, simulation, design, implementation, manufacture, documentation and application of devices, circuits and systems in the field of electronics and of computer and telecommunications equipment. Design continuous and discrete controllers. Design, develop and integrate radiofrequency hardware. Designing Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASIC) and System-on-Chips (SOC). Develop embedded systems and hardware-software code sign. Know and use electronics manufacturing technologies. Conduct test and measurement engineering. Specify and design tests for the verification and homologation of electronic equipment and systems and use project planning and development techniques. Industrial Electronics and Automation Engineering-MD To develop systems that improve a wide range of industrial processes (robotics, the automobile industry, etc.). Electronic systems can also be applied to fields as distinct from industry as medicine, agriculture, merchandise distribution processes, traffic management systems, energy production and distribution, space technology, avionics, etc. To know the bases and applications of analogue and digital electronics and microprocessors. To design analogue, digital and power electronic systems, to model and simulate systems and to design control and industrial automation systems Industrial Engineering Specialisations Specific Technical Competences Mechanical Engineering To direct and manage engineering projects related to the design of industrial production systems and machines, CAD, CAM and CAE tools, the design and construction of industrial plants, the selection criteria for materials, the design and construction of industrial cooling and refrigeration systems, and fluid engineering Industrial Chemistry Engineering Design, administration and management in the chemical, pharmaceutical, agrifood and biotech industries, as well as in service companies in the water, gas and fuel industries. Participate in projects related to the transformation of matter and energy, pollution management, and testing and quality control, applying his knowledge about current regulations to ensure sustainable management. Textile/ Industrial Design & Product Development The areas of expertise include the analysis and diagnosis of products and processes; diagnosis in innovation and business strategy; composition and shape analysis; prototype modelling, simulation and development; and ergonomics and industrial aesthetics of products and industrial processes. Comprehensive development of textile products and industrial garments, projects involving linear textile structures and non-woven fabrics (smart and technical fabrics), and treatment and finishing operations for textiles and biopolymers. To carry out tasks in the field of logistics and general business management. Electrical Engineering To direct and manage engineering projects related to the management of electrical systems, high-, medium- and lowvoltage systems, automation of machines and industrial production lines, and the generation and distribution of electrical energy. Include emerging areas, such as electrical traction and the development of renewable energies in, for example, wind power and photovoltaic systems. Electronic Engineering Control: specialisation in industrial control and automation systems. The areas covered include advanced techniques in control engineering, computerassisted control systems, SCADA systems and instrumentation, and industrial process regulators. Electronic Technology: specialisation in industrial electronic systems. The following areas are covered: commuted power supply units, digital signal processors, programmable logical devices and electronic measurement techniques. Electrical Technology A new approach: Bridges of Permanent Collaboration EURES core business: matching JV in Europe Spain assumes its role as a "Sending country" Shortages in the nordic labour markets Opportunities of recruiting in Spain Bridges of permanent cooperation First succesful project with Germany since 2.010: 7 different projects with more than 67 companies involved. • Engineering professionals from differens specialties: mechanics, aeronautics, electricity, etc. • PRINCIPLES: • Stable teams • Quality before quantity • Permanent contact/collaboration Bridge for nordic countries •Seven spanish EURES advisors from different regions • Permanent contact with nordic PES, receiving and sending information about vacancies and jobseekers • Special difusion of Job vacancies when requested • Taking advantage of the participation of EURES open recruitment events • Possibility for "taylor made" recruitment projects Bridge for nordic countries: Norway How to start if you want to promote your Vacancies? First step "at home" •Contact EURES-Norway/NAV •Provide profiles and working conditions •Information about the requirements of the job •The more information you can provide the better we can do our work Bridges of permanent cooperation Now the ball is in our court…how we work in Spain? Promotion: •EURES-Spain website •EURES-Spain network: 57 EURES advisors in all the territory •Careers Centres Universities are our partners •Professional associations (Engineers, IT specialist, nurses) •Sample in PES databases •Facebook /newsletters Promotion: national PES website Promotion:multiplicator effect Promotion:multiplicator effect •Applying directly to the company or pre- scanning in Spain •A new application: Specific database for big recruitment projects (sepe/convocatoriaseures) •In case of recruitment events Meeting rooms and support Help to media coverage Contact with candidates, Etc. A recruitment event: Prestik Bilbao, 5-6 Nov, 2.012 "Prestik 2012", bianual university jobsfarir. Why it can be a chance for norwegian engineering companies • The city of Bilbao and the Basque country, one of the most poignant areas • Institutions-facilitators • Participation of important companies • The role of EURES Muchas gracias a todos!! takk til alle Rafael Pérez García firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com +34 983 320435


text:
By LSA INTERNATIONAL - Hand-knotted natural leather is combined with natural ash and mouth-blown glass to create this contemporary container. Featuring a step-seal lid, this unique piece is both versatile and functional. Fill with pasta in the kitchen or cotton balls in bathroom for a chic storage display.
6.10" height
5.9" width
Natural ash, mouth-blown glass, leather
Hand wash the glass in warm soapy water and dry with a soft cloth.
Clean the wood and leather with a soft brush or damp cloth.
Do not leave immersed in water or place in a dishwasher.
FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE INQUIRIES:Phone
Monday - Friday: 9:00am-5:30pm ET
Saturday - Sunday: closed
Sign up to get notified when this product is back in stock
JOIN LA LISTE: Be the first to know about new collections and special offers.


text:
May Louise Cowles
|May Louise Cowles
May Louise Cowles
September 25, 1892
Sibley, Kansas, U.S.
|January 11, 1978
(aged 85)
Madison, Wisconsin, U.S.
|University of Wisconsin–Madison
|Home Economics
|Alma mater
|University of Chicago
University of Wisconsin–Madison
Kansas State University
May Louise Cowles (September 25, 1892 – January 11, 1978) was an American economist, researcher, author, and advocate of Home Economics.[1] She was a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1915–1958.[2] She had many submissions published in the Journal of Home Economics, the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, and Rural Sociology. She also produced several widely read pamphlets, including Meeting Housing Needs of Older People in Rural Areas (1957), and spoke at a string of national seminars to encourage the addition of family economics to home economics instruction across the United States.
Cowles "created some of the first family economics courses in the nation" at the collegiate level.[3]
Early life and education[edit]
Cowles was born on September 25, 1892 in Sibley, Kansas. She attended Kansas State Agricultural College where she earned a B.S. in home economics in 1912 and entered the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1915 to earn her master's degree in home economics.
Rise to prominence[edit]
From 1926 to 1929, Cowles studied for her Ph.D. in economics at the University of Chicago. Her Ph.D. dissertation investigated the economics of clothing consumption and whether consumer behavior could be classified according to "laws." One of her studies reported that during the time period, husbands spend more on clothing than their wives by 10%[4]—a finding that was met with some ridicule in the press at the time.[5] She also completed significant work in the study of home economics and its impact on rural families in the United States.[6]
Kansas State University recognized her contributions to home economics and her participation in the field by awarding her the Distinguished Service Award for "outstanding achievement in home economics" in 1959.[3]
- ^ "May Louise Cowles". School of Human Ecology. University of Wisconsin System. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Chicago Daily Tribune "Clothes Found More Expensive for Husbands" March 6, 1930
- ^ Herald-Journal "Written by a Woman, of course" March 19, 1930
- ^ Apple, Rima D. (2003). The challenge of constantly changing times : from Home Economics to Human Ecology at the University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1903-2003. Madison, Wis.: Parallel Press, University of Wisconsin--Madison Libraries. pp. 55–56. ISBN 9781893311398.


text:
(A&O) is set to launch a sophisticated automated global conflicts checking policy in which it has invested millions.
The firm has been criticised by other law firms for its controversial decisions on conflicts, including a dual role on the Safeway bid and a double instruction on the hostile battle for Cordiant.
Conflicts partner Mark Welling defended the firm's stance. He said: "None of the situations that have been reported are ones that have slipped through the net." However, Welling and other A&O partners have told The Lawyer that the time and money invested in the new conflicts system are indicative of the importance that the firm attaches to the issue.
From November, A&O will roll out a global conflicts clearing system that has been under construction for 18 months and is being piloted in several A&O offices.
The system forms part of 'Project Omnia', a massive IT initiative that will create an online virtual filing system. Clifford Chance implemented a similar system in 2000, which initially experienced major teething problems as conflicts took weeks to be cleared.
A&O analysts in three time zones will implement the initial checks, and will pass on the more contentious issues to a group of partners consisting of Welling, Heather McMullen, David Morley and Guy Beringer.
Welling said: "The system enables us to develop, then implement and police, a system of the highest standards in all our jurisdictions."
Speaking about A&O's general policy on conflicts for the first time since the controversy over the TXU insolvency, Welling strongly defended his firm.
"You need to get well beyond simply saying there's a conflict merely because you just act for two clients," he said. "We're firm advocates of reform because we want clear provisions," he said. "Even the Law Society acknowledges its rules are difficult to apply in a commercial context."


text:
This website is designed for Witches in Australia and the southern hemisphere.
All ceremonies are set by our Australian seasons, using trees, herbs and essences found in our backyard. We will deal with a variety or magics, Elemental, Moon, Circle and Kitchen magic. Kitchen magic is where my family has its roots, as such it is where I am strongest and have the most knowledge. It is an important element of magic as it heals the mind and the body. With a few herbs and the right preparation all ailments can be banished.
I will touch on all areas of magic that I have knowledge in, but if you wish for more information on a specific subject please feel free to contact me.
Through movies, books and television shows magic has been portrayed in a variety of ways and most of them are wrong or just plain silly. Magic is simply manipulation of energy.
The universe is made of energy and with an open heart, right intentions and a little concentration anyone can do magic. As with any talent there will be people who are naturally good at it and others who need to work harder.
All the tools of the trade associated with magic are fun and pretty but not necessary. However when first beginning they can be useful. Think of them like training wheels on a bike, you know you can ride but either through nerves or lack of faith in your abilities you feel more confident with the training wheels on.
With patience and practise you will be able to work without the tools (training wheels), but be aware the time this takes will vary from person to person in direct correlation to you own belief in your abilities.
Magic also has a safety clause built in, that is why black or dark magic is a fallacy, negative energy returns a negative result, so if you send out a negative or irresponsible request you will harm yourself. That is why we have the rule that all who practice magic abide by,
'First Do No Harm'.


text:
I have an WAN and would like to only add the servers from the remote sites. Is that possible?
1 Reply
· · ·
Jun 18, 2008 at 10:40 UTC
FunctionOne is an IT service provider.
Technically yes, assuming you're connected to them over a VPN and the devices are pingable. You can specify IP ranges or specific IP addresses in the scan settings so you could conceivably set-up a list of specific target devices or remote subnets that you'd like to track in SW.
I've done remote scanning of various clients offices from one installation of SW over the public internet using a VPN to each location with good success.
Better the bandwidth the faster it will go of course ;)


text:
Philadelphia 27, Washington 25
PHILADELPHIA (Ticker) -- The Philadelphia Eagles made their
first win at Lincoln Financial Field an adventure.
The Eagles nearly squandered an 11-point lead with under two
minutes remaining before holding on for a 27-25 victory over the
NFC East rival Washington Redskins.
Brian Westbrook's 19-yard touchdown run with 3:11 remaining in
the contest had given the Eagles a seemingly safe 27-16 lead.
But the Redskins nearly pulled off a miraculous comeback.
Patrick Ramsey quickly drove the Redskins into field goal range,
where John Hall drilled a 53-yarder with 1:14 to play.
Hall then converted a perfect onside kick that Bryan Johnson
recovered at his own 43. Five plays later, Ramsey found
Darnerien McCants down the middle for a 32-yard touchdown,
pulling the Redskins within 27-25 with 13 seconds to go.
Following a timeout, Ramsey overthrow a wide-open Laveranues
Coles in the right corner of the end zone on the two-point
conversion, allowing the Eagles (2-2) to escape with their first
win in three tries at home.
"I overthrew the ball, it's as simple as that," Ramsey said.
"He got open and he did a good job and I just hurried up and
threw the pass."
Trying to put the Rush Limbaugh controversy behind him, Eagles
quarterback Donovan McNabb had an unspectacular game. He
completed 16-of-30 passes for 157 yards, one touchdown and two
Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie, who reacted angrily to Limbaugh's
comments, had praise for McNabb.
"He'll do what it takes to win and he'll play his heart out,"
Lurie said. "If it takes a run, a scramble, or a pass. It's not
about statistics with him. It's not about making sure he has a
high completion percentage. It's really about leading the
team. I think he has a really good awareness of winning football
games. That's why his winning percentage is so high."
Ramsey also ran one yard for a touchdown in the second quarter
for the Redskins (3-2), whose five games have been decided by a
total of 13 points.
"The Eagles are good enough that you can't spot them a couple of
touchdowns and we did that," Redskins coach Steve Spurrier
said. "We finally got a little bit of offense, but didn't
finish drives. I'm frustrated with all of these guys and
they're probably frustrated with me."
The Redskins have lost both of their divisional games this
season and are 1-7 against NFC East opponents since Spurrier
took over as coach.
"We got something to prove. We have to prove we can win in our
division," Redskins linebacker LaVar Arrington said.
Eagles defensive end N.D. Kalu, a former Redskin, made perhaps
the game's biggest defensive play, in the third quarter to snap a
13-13 tie. From his own 20, Ramsey came under heavy pressure
from Darwin Walker and lofted an ill-advised pass to his left
that Kalu intercepted and rumbled 15 yards to the end zone,
giving the Eagles the lead with 3:25 left in the period.
"Don't fumble. That's all I was thinking," Kalu said. "I knew if
I didn't score, our offense would punch it in. I just wanted to
make sure I held on to the ball, because I've seen too many
times when defensive guys get the ball knocked out of their
"He changed the whole momentum of the game," Walker said.
"You've got to give credit to him. He's a great athlete. He made
that play and he got a touchdown. That's a D-line's dream."
Ramsey struggled for much of the game against the Eagles'
blitzing style as he completed 25-of-50 passes for 271 yards,
one touchdown and two interceptions. Ramsey also was not
helped by a running game that produced just 49 yards.
It also was a struggle for the Redskins' offensive line, which
was called for six false start penalties.
"We need to communicate with one another better and fix the
problems now," Redskins right tackle Jon Jansen said. "I know
that I am being vague right now but we have to communicate
Ramsey directed a nine-play, 55-yard drive on the Redskins'
second possession of the fourth quarter. The drive featured a
15-yard completion to McCants and a roughing penalty on Walker.
But the drive stalled at the Eagles 19 and Hall kicked a 37-yard
field goal with 8:56 remaining, pulling the Redskins within
The Eagles, who struggled for much of the game offensively,
responded with an 11-play, 70-yard drive.
On 3rd-and-5 from midfield, McNabb scrambled to his left for six
yards. He also had a 10-yard completion to fullback Jon Ritchie
to the Washington 31.
"You talk about getting it done. He (McNabb) does it in so many
ways, it's tough on defenses," Eagles coach Andy Reid said.
Westbrook also had a key third-down conversion. On 3rd-and-3,
he took a pitch from McNabb and ran five yards. The speedy
second-year back busted through the line for a 19-yard TD run on
the next play, giving the Eagles a 27-16 lead.
"It was a wide open hole," said Westbrook, who rushed for 64
yards on 11 attempts. "Tra (Thomas) did a job of opening the
hole. Jon Ritchue took care of LaVar (Arrington) and John
Welbourn opened it up.
Westbrook also sealed last week's 23-13 win at Buffalo with a
62-yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter.
After David Akers kicked a 52-yard field goal in the opening
quarter to give the Eagles the lead, they extended the lead
early in the second.
Coles had a pass deflect off his hands and cornerback Roderick
Hood, one of four youngster seeing time in the Eagles'
injury-depleted secondary, came down with his first career
interception at the Redskins 18.
Five plays later, McNabb hit Ritchie over the middle for a
four-yard touchdown, giving the Eagles a 10-0 lead with 11:28
left in the half.
Redskins linebacker Jeremiah Trotter, who was making his return
to the Philadelphia, came up with a big defensive play later in
the second quarter.
Trotter stepped in front of a screen pass and came up with an
interception that he returned 21 yards to the Eagles 1.
A two-time Pro Bowl middle linebacker, Trotter spent the first
four years of his career with the Eagles before leaving the
franchise after the 2001 season in a bitter contract dispute.
Three plays later, Ramsey dove over fron one yard to pull the
Redskins within 10-7 with 5:56 left in the half.
On the Eagles' next play from scrimmage, McNabb hooked up with
Freddie Mitchell on a 39-yard completion down the right
sideline. That helped set up Akers' 36-yard field goal with
1:07 left in the half.
But Ramsey was able to direct a quick scoring drive that
resulted in a 48-yard field goal with five seconds left before
intermission, pulling the Redskins within 13-10.
Hall capped a nine-play, 55-yard drive with a 45-yard field goal
7:27 into the third quarter, tying the game at 13-13.


text:
400 Newaygo County Homes Damaged by Flood Waters
Newaygo County's emergency manager estimates a total of $4 million in private property damage from the flooding earlier this month.
The Muskegon River rose as much as four feet above flood stage along some parts of its course. Four hundred homes were damaged.
Michigan State Police also advise that you should be prepared to find damage when you get to your vacation cottage up north.
There's more information from our media partner, WOOD TV.
{Photo credit: WOOD TV}


text:
1 SAT Reading Tutorial
These SAT Reading tutorials are written by experienced educators, all of whom also offer private tutoring lessons. Get the SAT Reading help you need, whether through these tutorials or through private tutoring lessons.
Test Prep Tutorials (22)
All Tutorials (249)
Tips for Acing the Reading Section!
Hello! Efficiency is one of the biggest components of success on the SAT because you already have the knowledge that will allow you to do well, but it's very easy to get caught up in little details or frustrated. Here are some tips and tricks to efficiently get through the SAT Reading Section.


text:
Shanghai, China
URBN hotel shanghai is set in the heart of the city, within a hub of local activity and close to shops, restaurants, colonial lanehouses and Shanghai's famous French concession area.
URBN Hotel is a sustainable project developed from a renovated factory warehouse. The interiors are made with 100% local materials and recycled wood from old houses, reclaimed bricks and walls stacked with vintage suitcases.
This is China's first carbon-neutral hotel. The carbon footprint of the hotel is completely offset and guests have the opportunity to offset their flights, thereby making their trip to Shanghai "carbon neutral".
The location of the hotel ensures that you are never far from great restaurants, bars and shops, but also hidden away from the hustle and bustle in quiet tranquillity.
Lightfoot Travel provides tailor-made itineraries that include daily tours and excursions, restaurant recommendations and bookings, and can incorporate Shanghai into a greater China holiday. Take a look at Discovering Shanghai as an example of a bespoke itinerary that we can create for you.
URBN Hotel, Shanghai Information
- Location & Getting There
URBN hotel shanghai is set in the heart of the city in Shanghai's famous French concession area, a 40-minute drive from Pudong International Airport.
- Accommodation
The hotel provides 26 guest rooms including 3 suites. Each room features over-luxurious living spaces, with long comfy couches and a king bed in the open plan concept living and bedroom.
- Facilities
- Courtyard & garden
- Gym
- Yoga centre
- Function room
- In-room massage
- Dining: 1 restaurant, 1 bar
- Activities
The hotel is situated just two blocks from Nanjing Road, within a hub of local activity and close to shops, restaurants and colonial lanehouses. Other places that are worth visiting include Jing'an Park, the Museum of Chinese Ancient Culture, Jade Buddha Temple, Moganshan art gallery district and Jing'an Temple.
- Children
Children are welcome but there are no specific facilities available.


text:
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A practical, step-by-step guide for HR representatives and managers on how to create effective harassment and discrimination policies, how to enforce them fairly and consistently, and how to deal with employee complaints about discrimination and harassment in the workplace. Creating a clear, reasonable, and consistent method of dealing with employee complaints can go a long way in developing employee morale and avoiding costly lawsuits.
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There were a number of very exciting events, tours and sessions which marked
Atlanta as a superb conference. As one person reported: "I go to other
conferences for information; I come to ACGA conference for inspiration." I
couldn't agree more.
Some of the Board members and committee staffers mentioned gathering
insights, inputs and highlights of the conference. These would most likely
include the all wonderful annecdotes (such as a sincronized swimming team
which spelled out ACGA on Friday night in the pool!) from the weekend, as
well as references to the working sessions and sharing groups will lead the
list. Those will most likely appear on this list as well as in ACGA's
Community Greening Review.
In a couple of weeks, after folks have returned to their desks and can edit
the bar napkins and sidebars of their programs, there should be some fun
glimpses of the events and information exchanged. Of course, and
unfortunately for all not present, these highlights cannot compare to the
excited atmosphere and gracious hospitality of the Atlanta conference. For
that we can only repeat the common phrase repeated again and again of our
host organization - Georgia Extension and the Atlanta Urban Gardening
Program - not to mention the powerhouse of Bobby Wilson, and the tireless
staff supporting the conference.
In solidarity,
Tom Kerr
Food Circles Networking Project - Kansas City
University of Missouri Outreach and Extension
2700 E. 18th Street, Suite 240
Kansas City, MO 64127
tel: (816) 482-5888
fax: (816) 482-5880
-----Original Message-----
From: Sharon Gordon [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2000 9:14 AM
To: email@example.com
Subject: [cg] Conference???
For those that just got back from Atlanta, what sort of new and interesting
things stood out from the presentations? Did you get to visit any
interesting gardens? Inquiring minds would love to know :-).
community_garden maillist - email@example.com
community_garden maillist - email@example.com


text:
Product Overview↑ Back to Top
Get the Canon SL1 Digital SLR 18.0 MP EOS Rebel SL1 Camera, 75-300mm Telephoto Zoom Lens, Multi-Device Shoulder Camera Bag and 64GB Class 10 UHS-I SDXC Card at one
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Package Overview ↑ Back to Top
Canon - 75-300mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
The Canon EF75-300mm f/4-5.6 III compact, lightweight high-magnification telephoto zoom lens covers medium telephoto 75mm to super telephoto 300mm. Like the EF75-300mm f/4-5.6 III USM, it has a metal ring at the front of the zoom ring to give it an upscale image. It uses a DC motor as AF drive actuator. The optical system and controls are the same as those of the EF75-300mm f/4-5.6 III USM. For environmental protection, only lead-free glass lens elements are used.
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Customers Who Viewed This Item Also Viewed...
Technical Specs ↑ Back to Top
|Digital Camera Type
Digital SLR
|12.0 in
|12.0 in
|5 lbs 2.56 oz
|12.0 in
Package Contents
- Canon SL1
- Digital SLR 18.0 MP EOS Rebel SL1 Camera
- Canon EF75-300
- 75-300mm Telephoto Zoom Lens
- Lexar LSD64GB6331
- 64GB Class 10 UHS-I SDXC Card
- Lowepro FORMAT160
- Multi-Device Shoulder Camera Bag


text:
Chapter 10
Alecia's P.O.V.
I could smell pancakes coming from downstairs. I hopped out of bed and got dressed in a white tank top and some black shorts. As I was walking downstairs I made a mental checklist of what I needed to do today. I had to go to the library to look up research for my essay before school. Then I needed to go shopping, Sam had pretty much cleaned out the fridge since he has been here. Let's see what else… Well I guess if that is it maybe Tiger and I could go to the park later.
I walked into the kitchen and grabbed three pancakes. I grabbed the butter and syrup and made my plate. Mom made her famous blueberry and banana pancakes. I ate quickly so I could go to the library before school started. I grabbed my bag and kissed mom. Sam was still asleep so I guess he will have to live without. Mom mentioned something about how Tiger was gone again. I didn't really pay attention, he would be back later. I ran all the way to school, I woke up late for some reason. Oh well, I guess the library can wait until later.
I walked into the building to see everyone talking about something. I ignored it all and continued to my class. I wasn't really into gossip. When I got to homeroom Mrs. Fredrick was at the front of the class taking attendance. She was my favorite teacher, probably because she was my aunt. She was fifty-one and looked it. Her chestnut brown hair was getting grey in it, and she was slightly crippled. Her eyes through were a dark blue, and I learned from experience that no matter how old she was if you were on her bad side those eyes could cut right through you. I walked in right as she called my name. She looked over her glasses and smiled at me. I smiled back and went to sit over at me desk.
"Before you sit down, we have two new kids. There names are Clover and Slate. The principal asked if you could show them around. You are free from classes until after lunch." I nodded and waited for the new kids to arrive. While they were getting up I looked at them. They both stood out, the boy had snow white hair and clear green eyes. The girl had dark, shoulder length blue hair with stormy gray eyes. Both of them gave of a dark feel, as if they were two people that no one should mess with. I could tell that the other kids were nervous around them, but for some reason I knew they wouldn't hurt anyone. When they were started walking towards me, I walked outside the classroom.
"My name is Clover and this is my brother, Slate. It's nice to meet you."
"It's nice to meet you too. My name is Alecia." After the greetings I took the siblings on a tour of the school. When I looked at their schedules I noticed that they had the same classes as me. Even their lockers were next to mine. While I was taking them on a tour, I noticed the boy, Slate, kept staring at me. I was getting nervous around him. Something was, different about him. I just couldn't place what it was.
"…And this is the cafeteria," I said as the bell went off, "right on time." I said goodbye and walked over to the line. Slate was watching me the whole time I was in the line. I was extremely freaked out by now. I grabbed a seat as far away from the siblings as I could and started to eat. I looked up and watched as Clove slapped Slate lightly and started to talk to him about something. Slate stopped staring at me. I finished eating and went to get ready for the other classes.
I wasn't paying attention to the last half of school. My thoughts kept wandering over to Slate. I wonder why he kept staring at me. When I heard the last bell of the day I grabbed my bag and started walking home. Right before I left school grounds I remembered about my research paper. I hurried to the school library so I could find some information about my paper before it got dark.
"Slate you have to chill out. For some reason she forgot, we can try to help her get her memory back. Until then you have to relax, that means stop staring at her all day. You were making her nervous. She's not going to believe us if…" Clover trailed off as she noticed me. She waved at me and motioned me over. I shook my head and walked over to the computers. I opened up the book catalogs and started to search for books that would help me out.
I can't believe they only have two books on Native American medicine. I decided to take a break on my research and walked outside. When I walked out I realized it was pitch black. How long have I been in there? I looked at my phone. The screen read ten-thirty. That means I have been researching for about six hours. I have got to get home. I started to walk in the direction of my house. Of all the weeks my car had to break down. I continued walking until I realized a car was behind me. I turned around to see a shiny black truck. The car pulled up beside me and stopped. I was about to run when the door opened. Slate was in the driver's seat.
"Need a ride?" I hesitated, still considering the idea of running. I don't even know him, why would I get in a car with him? I found myself walking to the passenger's side anyway. He smiled and started the car again.
"Sorry about today, you just reminded me of someone I knew."
"What about what your sister said in the library."
"She was practicing for a play." I knew he was lying and he could tell I knew. Neither of us said anything after that. After about fifteen minutes of silence he pulled into my driveway and let me out. I thanked him and hopped out of the car to my house. After I heard his car pull away and I locked the door I sat on the couch. I was about to turn on the TV when a thought popped into my head. How did he know where I lived?
Akira's P.O.V.
I watched Slate pace the floor. Clover was watching him. I looked at her and gave her a silent message, 'he will be fine'. She nodded but continued to watch him anyway.
"My son this might be good for all of us."
"How could this be good? She forgot everything. All the dreams and what we are."
"I believe that you did say that she shouldn't know about any of this." He didn't say anything after that. He knew that I was right, even if he would not admit it, even to himself. I knew what had caused Alecia's memory loss. The hunters and given her a drug so she would forget. She could still remember it all if she was given the right push. If the hunters managed to get to her first though, she would be lost. I told Clover that she should watch Alecia for a while. She nodded and walked off. Slate was still pacing. I put a hand on hi shoulder and told him he needed to rest for a while. He stopped pacing and looked at me. I could see the fear in his eyes, and for the first time it was for someone other than his family. It was for a helpless human girl.
"I am proud of you. I know you will protect her, do not sorry so much." He nodded and walked upstairs to his room. I walked up to my own and thought of ways that we could save the girl.


text:
Topeka Public Schools
|Topeka Public Schools
Unified School District 501
|624 SW 24th St.
Topeka, Kansas 66611
|39°01′36″N 95°41′11″W / 39.0266°N 95.6864°WCoordinates: 39°01′36″N 95°41′11″W / 39.0266°N 95.6864°W
|District information
|Leading Learners
|Pre-K thru 12
|Tiffany Anderson
|District ID
|Students and staff
|14,084 [2]
|Student-teacher ratio
|Athletic conference
|Centennial League
|Other information
|Topeka Public Schools
Topeka Public Schools (Topeka USD 501) is an inner city school district serving the City of Topeka. It is one of four school districts that serve the city of Topeka, the capital city of Kansas. Serving 13,505 students in the 2006-2007 school year, the district comprises 4 high schools, 7 middle schools, 21 elementary schools, and 4 other schools for students outside mainstream K-12 levels. It has the highest enrollment of all school districts in Shawnee County.
Topeka Public Schools is widely known for its role in the landmark Brown v. Board of Education school desegregation case.
Topeka Public Schools USD 501 is currently under the administration of Superintendent Dr. Tiffany Anderson, Assistant Superintendent of Teaching, Learning & Administration, Tammy Austin, Deputy Superintendent of Operations, Larry Robbins, General Director of Teaching and Learning, Billie Wallace, Director of Communications, Misty Kruger. .[3]
Board of Education[edit]
The Topeka Public Schools Board of Education is currently under the leadership of President C. Patrick Woods and Vice President Dr. Michael Morrison. Other board members include Nancy Kirk, Scott Mickelson, Dr. Peg McCarthy, John R. Williams, and Janel Johnson.[4] The board meets the first and third Thursdays of each month, starting at 6:30pm, at the Burnett Administrative Center (District Office).[5]
Current schools[edit]
High schools[6][edit]
Traditional high schools:
- Highland Park High School
- Topeka High School
- Topeka West High School
- Non-traditional high schools
- Capital City High School
- Hope Street Academy
Middle schools[6][edit]
- Chase Middle School
- Eisenhower Middle School
- French Middle School
- Jardine Middle School
- Landon Middle School
- Robinson Middle School
- Non-traditional Middle Schools
- Hope Street Middle School
Elementary schools[6][edit]
- Avondale West Elementary School
- Bishop Elementary School
- Highland Park Central Elementary School
- Lowman Hill Elementary School
- McCarter Elementary School
- McClure Elementary School
- McEachron Elementary School
- Meadows Elementary School
- Quincy Elementary School
- Randolph Elementary School
- Ross Elementary School
- Scott Dual Language Magnet School
- Shaner Elementary School
- State Street Elementary School
- Stout Elementary School
- Whitson Elementary School
- Williams Science & Fine Arts Magnet School
Early Childhood Education Programs[6][edit]
- Kansas Preschool Program @ Quinton Heights Education Center
- Parents As Teachers @ Quinton Heights Education Center
- Early Childhood Special Education @ Lundgren Education Center
- Sheldon Child Development Center - Head Start
- Pine Ridge Prep - State Pre-K Program
Closed Schools[edit]
- Avondale East Elementary School - closed after 2011-12 school year
- Linn Elementary School - closed, due to budget cuts
- Lundgren Elementary School - Now the Social Work building
- Quinton Heights Elementary School - now Quinton Heights Preschool Program
Other schools[6][edit]
- Adult Education Center at Washburn Tech
- Sheldon Head Start
- Hope Street Charter School
- Capital City School
Current facilities[6][edit]
Several buildings and facilities are operated by Topeka Public Schools in support of learning, including:
- McKinley L. Burnett Administrative Center
- Chandler Field, adjacent to former school building, used as a practice field
- Erickson Suite, a suite of 5 buildings on the former Kansas State Hospital grounds, hosting the USD 501 Campus Police, Hummer Sports Park management, and several program offices
- Hummer Sports Park, a six-sport facility available for outside use as well as by TPS athletic programs
- TPS Service Center
See also[edit]
- ^ "Search for Public School Districts – District Detail for Topeka Public Schools". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
- ^ District Report
- ^ Topeka Public Schools Administration
- ^ USD 501 Board of Education
- ^ USD 501 BOE Meeting Dates
- ^ a b c d e f Current USD 501 Schools


text:
Joey Green
Joey Green is a former contributing editor to National Lampoon and has convinced Jay Leno to shave with Jif Peanut Butter and Rosie O'Donnell to mousse her hair with Jell-O. Together, he and Alan Corcoran have written several books including You Know You've Reached Middle Age If . . . and Senior Moments. Both authors live in Los Angeles, CA.
Books by this Author
To download a file to your computer right-click on the link and choose 'save file as'.
High Resolution Images
Book Cover Image (jpg): Senior Moments
Trade Paperback 9780743226967(0.1 MB)


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Invent-help Aka Invent Tech217 Ninth Street Aka 2655 Lejeune Road Suite 550 Pittsburgh Aka Coral Gables FLORIDA, Pennsylvania U.S.A.
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Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 07/17/2006 11:19 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/invent-help-aka-invent-tech/pittsburgh-aka-coral-gables-florida-pennsylvania-15222-aka-33134/invent-help-aka-invent-tech-i-was-ripped-off-and-told-my-product-would-sell-one-company-i-201611. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Courtyard Fremont Silicon Valley
Select your stay dates to check availability at Courtyard Fremont Silicon Valley
Courtyard Fremont Silicon Valley
About the Hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Courtyard Fremont Silicon Valley in Fremont, you'll be in the business district and close to Northwestern Polytechnic University and Sharks Ice Fremont. This hotel is within close proximity of BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir and Mission Peak Regional Preserve.
Make yourself at home in one of the 146 air-conditioned rooms featuring microwaves and flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming provides entertainment. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include complimentary weekday newspapers and coffee/tea makers, and housekeeping is provided daily.
Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an indoor pool and a fitness center. Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access and a fireplace in the lobby.
Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which features a bar. Dining is also available at a coffee shop/café. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a business center, and express check-out. Planning an event in Fremont? This hotel has 1250 square feet (116 square meters) of space consisting of conference space and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Accessible bathroom
- Elevator/lift
- Laundry facilities
- Number of floors - 3
- Free self parking
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 146
- Coffee shop or café
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Snack bar/deli
- Bar/lounge
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Grocery/convenience store
- 24-hour front desk
- Meeting rooms 2
- Fireplace in lobby
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space size (feet) - 1250
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Business center
- Roll-in shower
- Indoor pool
- Free WiFi
- Smoke-free property
- Fitness facilities
- Conference space size (meters) - 116
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Express check-out
- In-room accessibility
Room Facilities
- Free toiletries
- Free weekday newspaper
- Flat-panel TV
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Daily housekeeping
- Iron/ironing board
- Air conditioning
- Free WiFi
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer
- Pay movies
- Microwave
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cable TV service
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Premium TV channels
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Coffee/tea maker
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: between USD 5 and USD 15 per person (approximately)
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


text:
Roasted Indian Cauliflower {Recipe}
Perfectly roasted vegetables with Indian pickle flare get a fresh kick with lemon juice and cilantro.
Food blogger and cookbook author Richa Hingle is dressing up plants with the spices and flavors of India in Vegan Richa's Indian Kitchen. Though this simple side of cauliflower and radishes pairs perfectly with Indian dishes such as dals and curries, the vibrant colors and flavor profile of the spices will convince your senses that you're eating the main course.
Serves 4
What You Need:
4 cups cauliflower florets
15 to 18 small red radishes, sliced
1 tablespoon safflower or other neutral oil
2 teaspoons fennel seeds
1 teaspoon mustard seeds
1 teaspoon nigella seeds
1 teaspoon red pepper flakes
3/4 to 1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup chopped cilantro, for garnish
1 teaspoon lemon juice, for garnish
What You Do:
1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a large bowl, place cauliflower and radishes. Add the oil and rub lightly to coat.
2. In a spice grinder or blender, pulse fennel, mustard seeds, nigella seeds, red pepper flakes, and salt to a coarse mixture. Add to the vegetables and toss well. Spread vegetables on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
3. Bake for 25 minutes or until the cauliflower is golden and tender to your preference. Garnish liberally with cilantro and lemon juice before serving.
Photo courtesy of Vegan Richa
Pesto Hummus with Pomegranate Drizzle {Recipe}
Dip away with our combination of pesto and hummus!
Read More »
Top 9 Food Items at Eat Drink Vegan
Soak up the unlimited brews with these mouthwatering menus.
Read More »
Garlicky Brussel Sprout Tacos {Recipe}
Brussels sprouts, sautéed tofu, avocado, and fresh vegetables make for one mean, green taco.
Read More »
7 Vegan Wine Pairings for Spring
Liven your seasonal meals with the perfect pairing of wine.
Read More »
Vegan Sandwich with Walnut Veggie Spread {Recipe}
Sometimes, you just want a sandwich.
Read More »
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- Strawberry Basil Shortcakes with Cashew Whipped Cream {Recipe}
- Strawberry-Mango Chia Pudding {Recipe}
- Maple-Roasted Acorn Squash Breakfast Bowls {Recipe}


text:
Midnight: Wandering
I walked out of my room and into the hall. I had been sensing a lot of vampires in the house lately but for some reason I never left my room. I wandered down the hall and into the kitchen to get some blood. I was sort of oblivious to my surroundings so I didn't know if there were people in here or not. I grabbed a bottle from the wine rack and poured it into a glass. I took a drink then looked around.


text:
Lord Justice Leveson faces a battle to stay out of the heated political debate into press regulation after frustrating a House of Lords committee by refusing to reveal his thoughts on how his inquiry recommendations have been handled.
MPs have vowed to subject the judge, who headed the landmark review into press ethics and practices, to more intense questioning during his second Parliamentary appearance in two days.
John Whittingdale, the chair of the Commons Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee, admitted he intended to give Lord Justice Leveson "a pretty hard time" and will today demand he give his opinion on the merits and demerits of the Royal Charter proposals.
Despite the hard-line intent, MPs are likely to be disappointed. The appeal court judge, recently made head of the Queen's Bench Division of the judiciary, insisted that he had "said all I can" on the subject in his "bulky" report, and that he would not become involved in post-report discussions.
He told the Lords Committee on the Inquiries Act headed by Lord Shutt that it would be wrong for a serving judge "to step into the political domain" and "absolutely inappropriate" for him to build on the conclusions of his report published last November. He also appeared to suggest that the second stage of his inquiry, which he called the "who-did-what-to-whom" part, might never happen.
The second part of the inquiry – which was ordered by David Cameron following the escalating scandal of phone hacking at Rupert Murdoch's News International – was supposed to take place after all the criminal prosecutions allied to alleged wrongdoing at the now-defunct News of the World had concluded.
Fear of prejudicing these legal proceedings meant that phone hacking, as Lord Justice Leveson told the Lords, was effectively an "elephant in the room" at the inquiry.
Although lawyers for victims of press excess have demanded Part II still needed to take place, Lord Justice Leveson himself appeared to cast doubt on whether his inquiry will ever meet again. "I don't know when anyone will ever consider that [Part II], certainly not at the moment. But that is not for me to say," he said.
The current debate has become centered on the merits of two opposing Royal Charters establishing a new press regulator. These have been examined by the Privy Council over the past four months, and it had been expected to advise the Queen this week to put a seal on the option backed by Parliament in March this year.
However, the Privy Council's final decision has been postponed until the end of this month to allow further negotiations to take place – despite an industry-backed system of regulatory reform being rejected, leaving only one option on the table.
Although a form of "statutory underpinning" was regularly referred to throughout the Leveson Inquiry's public evidence hearings in 2011 and 2012, the final report itself advocated no defined system of regulatory control.
This is likely to allow Lord Justice Leveson simply to tell Mr Whittingdale and his colleagues, politely, as he did the Lords, that he had "done my best" and "it is for others to decide how to take this forward."
Mr Whittingdale said ahead of today's proceedings that it would be "helpful" to learn what Lord Justice Leveson thought of the opposing charters and whether or not they were compliant with the report's conclusions.
The committee are also unlikely to draw Lord Justice Leveson into the role of deal-maker to end the impasse between the press industry and the politicians.
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