text:
Whether you are a business owner or a new executive you might have heard of executive coaching and could be asking "why"? Why would someone hire an executive coach?
Regardless of the level of education you might have reached, and your valuable experience in your field and with your company, an executive coach is really a good idea and it really pays.
The executive level positions are very sensitive to the whole company or organization. One decision you make today might affect your company's future for a considerably long time. And if this was a wrong decision you alone will take the blame for it. You might lose your job and find it challenging to get hired by any other company given the reason you lost your position in the first place.
And as a business owner you don't want to leave any chance for any mistakes that could cost you your business. Firing the exec is not going to fix it, and only you will pay the real price.
Executive coaching ROI is simple to calculate for any establishment by comparing the revenue or your company before and after hiring the executive coach, relate that to the cost of the coaching and you'll get your ROI. Although this is way is too simplified if we consider the prevented loss as revenue and the approach used to calculate such loss. Also you'll find it hard to compare before and after the trainee is just starting because you'll be comparing his/her results with the work of another exec with more experience.
Also coaching an executive is the best training he/she could ever get because they do it on the job. They do the work while being directed and supervised by the coach and this is the best way to learn how to apply those dry principles you learned in the school. As opposed to seminars and lectures, this is by far the best way to learn.
Executive coaching is now carried out by firms, not individuals. This gives you a better expectation, because if an individual coach is not able to finish the job another coach from the firm will be available to carry on or take over.
An executive coaching firm also guarantees that all individuals are certified and have the same standards. The competition is in your favor and the high standards put by one firm soon spreads to the others so that they can compete over your business.


text:
Being a culinary wizard is far preferable to being an actual wizard, especially now that they're all property of the British government. Make mealtime magic with this Groupon.
Choose from Four Options
- $99 for a hog-butchering class (a $200 value)
- $79 for a sausage-making class (a $160 value)
- $79 for a pasta-making class focusing on gnocchi (a $160 value)
- $79 for a pasta-making class focusing on string pasta (a $160 value)
During hands-on classes, students learn everything from how to break down an entire side of hog to how to make sausage and bacon. The gnocchi class also includes making a porchetta sauce, and students will make a simple bolognese sauce in the string-pasta class. Each participant goes home with about a pound of food to enjoy later, and is invited to dine on their creations around a 20-foot signature table.
Harkness & Co. Butchers
The name of the game at Harkness & Co. Butchers is ethics: all of the meat it sells comes from local producers who follow humane and ethical farming practices. The staff receives organic meats and breaks down the entire animal in-house, ensuring that each cut is precise and that customers can find any piece of the animal, whether it's beef, pork, or poultry. Shoppers can pick up local free-range, nonmedicated beef, which gets dry-aged for at least 28 days to develop a rich, tender flavour profile. Prepared products include housemade sausages—available in classic Italian-style and chorizo varieties—as well as seasonal-spiced links and weekly specials. For those looking to cook with more exotic options, such as bison, goat, and unicorn, Harkness & Co. can order most meats to the store. Additionally, butchers lead classes in a stone-floored training annex on topics that include pasta making, butchery, and wine tasting.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Reckitt first made the $42-per-share offer earlier this month only weeks after Bayer offered $34 dollars per share for the Salt Lake City-based company. The German drugmaker later said it did not want to engage in a bidding war for the company.___ By The Associated Press(equals) The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 48.38 points to 12,836.89. The Standard & Poor's 500 index gained 3.22 points to 1,391.03. The Nasdaq composite index rose 9.87 points to 2,926.55. Benchmark oil rose 63 cents to finish at $87.38 a barrel. Brent crude, used to price international varieties of oil, rose $1.03 to end at $110.86 a barrel in London. Heating oil gained 3 cents to finish at $3.07 a gallon. Wholesale gasoline rose 4 cents to end at $2.75 a gallon. Natural gas gained 7 cents to finish at $3.90 per 1,000 cubic feet.


text:
Catch the Hopkins-Jones Fight at Heartland Brewery's Empire State Building Location Sat., April 3rdMarch 28, 2010 - by City Guide News Desk
On Saturday, April 3rd, 2010, at 9pm, the boxing rematch between Bernard Hopkins and Roy Jones, Jr. will be presented live on the lower level of Heartland Brewery's Empire State Building location (350 Fifth Ave. at 34th St., 212-563-3433). $20 admission/drink specials. For more information, email email@example.com.
About Heartland Brewery: Stop into any of Heartland Brewery's locations and you'll see that it isn't just beer that's brewing at New York's first American-style brewpub. The relaxed atmosphere makes it a great place to kick back and relax, and the five locations make it easy to escape the rush of the city. Sample one of the many unique brewed beers, try a tasty martini, or have one of the appetizers. And located next door to the Times Square location is HB Burger, which serves nine specialty burgers and "hard shakes," which are definitely not for kids! 35 Union Square at 16th St., 212-645-3400; 127 W. 43rd St. btw. Sixth and Seventh Aves., 646-366-0235; South Street Seaport, 93 South St. at Fulton St., 646-572-2332; 350 Fifth Ave. at 34th St. in the Empire State Bldg., 212-563-3433; 1285 Sixth Ave. at 51st St., 212-582-8244; heartlandbrewery.com.
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Math Physics Seminar, Hugo Duminil, U of Geneva, Parafermionic observables in planar Potts models and Self Avoiding Walks
In this talk, we will discuss the role of parafermionic observables in the study of several planar statistical physics models. These objects have been introduced recently by Smirnov and Cardy and have been instrumental in Smirnov's proof of conformal invariance of the Ising model. We will explain how they can be combined with combinatorial and probabilistic arguments to compute the connective constant for self-avoiding walks (the n=0 loop O(n)-model) on the hexagonal lattice, and to provide information on the critical phase of the Fortuin-Kasteleyn percolation (a graphical representation of Potts models). As an application of their use for FK percolation, we will show the absence of spontaneous magnetization for the critical planar Potts models with 2, 3 and 4 colors, thus proving part of the conjecture asserting that the planar Potts models undergo a discontinuous phase transition if and only if the number of colors is greater than 4.
Location: Jadwin A06
Date/Time: 04/30/13 at 4:30 pm - 04/30/13 at 6:00 pm
Category: Mathematical Physics Seminar
Department: Physics


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A series of tax changes linked to the repeal of the mining tax will take affect from January 1 even though the Abbott government hasn't managed to axe the Labor levy.
The government confirmed measures aimed at saving the federal budget $3.7 billion over four years by winding back tax breaks for small businesses would begin straight away. This was despite the fact the minerals resource rent tax repeal bill was still stuck in federal parliament.
Capital allowances which were to be funded by the mining tax will be reduced from January 1, as will a loss carry-back measure that had been benefiting small business.
A $6500 write-off will be pared back to $1000 and a $5000 accelerated depreciation allowance for cars will end.
New Year's Day also marks the scrapping of a loss carry-back measure that had been benefiting small businesses.
The Tax Office is advising companies that it will allow taxpayers to continue to claim loss carry-back deductions in their tax returns for the 2013-14 year. It will reverse those claims, without penalty, "once the law is enacted".
Shadow treasurer Chris Bowen has accused the government of failing to properly inform small businesses of these changes.
"This is a sad day for small business in Australia, being kicked by a new government, taking away a tax break which encouraged investment, which reduced red tape and which the previous government introduced by taking the threshold for the instant asset write off to $6500" Mr Bowen told reporters in Sydney.
A spokesman for small business minister Bruce Billson said abolishing company loss carry-back is part of measures to unwind elements part of the mining tax.
"Technically the loss carry back provision has already ceased given that we are already in the 2014 financial year and have made such announcements," he said. "However, it can still be used for people preparing 2013 tax returns."
Small business challenges
Pitcher Partners tax expert Greg Nielsen says small businesses will be hit.
"Assets will be treated differently depending on the time that they are first used or installed ready for use," he said. "Small businesses need to be aware of the changes so that their assets are given the correct tax treatment and to make sure they don't unwittingly make any fraudulent claims."
The Institute of Chartered Accountants head of tax policy,
"These income tax concessions reflected recommendations of the Henry Tax Review and it is likely that many in the business community will urge that they be reintroduced when the government starts work on its white paper on tax reform," he said.
CPA Australia's head of business policy, Paul Drum, said even if the change kicks in, businesses can still get an instant writeoff for tools, equipment and furniture under $1000, but even so, "the shine's really gone out of this tax break".
Grant Thornton tax partner
Employers need to get up to speed on superannuation
Another change linked to the mining tax being scrapped, is the superannuation contributions delayed increase. The superannuation guarantee charge rate will reach 12 per cent for the year commencing on July 1, 2021, rather than July 1, 2019.
Mr Tropiano said the proposed delay to the increase to the superannuation guarantee charge would "provide a short-term boost for small business cash flows".
Also from January 1, employers will be required to make superannuation guarantee contributions (for employees that do not have a chosen fund) to a default superannuation fund that offers a MySuper product.
The Australian Taxation Office is calling on employers to get up to speed on the changes. Under the current rules where an employee does not have a chosen fund, the employer makes the contribution to a default fund. Under the new rules the employer needs to ensure the default fund offers a MySuper product.
Where the current default fund does not have a MySuper product, EY asset management leader for Oceania, Antoinette Elias said employers need to be aware that while APRA has issued more than 100 MySuper licences, not all APRA regulated funds have a MySuper licence.
"Therefore, some employers will need to choose one of these funds to receive SG contributions for employees that do not have a chosen fund, as their current default fund will not have a MySuper licence," she said.
Limits to tax breaks for big miners and banks
The Coalition's move to proceed with plans designed by Labor to cut research and development tax concessions for a handful of the nation's biggest companies have been criticised by business.
The move to limit access to the R&D tax incentive for companies with aggregated assessable income of $20 billion or less will impact on the large banks and miners.
KPMG's R&D tax partner David Gelb said the move was "not based on a strategic consultation process with industry and we believe the perceived savings will be flawed".
The change would also be damaging to jobs. "Other countries such as the UK, are expanding their R&D programmes despite tough economic conditions," he said. "Large-scale transformational projects, undertaken with elements of R&D are inextricably linked to broader supply chains and create flow-on impacts to employment. Large companies often invest in riskier and more radical R&D which involves significantly higher costs."
Mining companies will also be impacted by the restriction on immediate deduction for mining rights and information. It will be depreciated over 15 years or their effective lives, whichever is shorter than previously.
The cash flow of large companies will also be hurt by revised PAYG requirements starting on January 1. And in July, changes to thin capitalisation rules will see companies' debt deductions restricted.
"The reduction in the debt [to] equity ratio places may discourage investment in Australia, as lost tax deductions, increase the cost of doing business," Mr Tropiano said.
The wider challenge beyond 2014
The Abbott government's agenda is to reduce the company tax rate to 28.5 per cent from July 2015. It's also flagged further consultation on future company tax cuts as part of its coming tax white paper.
PwC corporate tax partner
"Comprehensive tax reform needs must deliver a grand bargain that underpins economic growth, looks after the vulnerable and low-income groups and delivers secure budgets at all levels of government," he said.
Australia faced a significant blowout of federal, state and territory government deficits and government spending demands were growing faster than the government could raise revenue.
"It's time to stop tinkering with the system, stop one-off band-aid adjustments that add to complexity and uncertainty," he said.
Institute of Public Accountants chief executive
Major federal changes
- New schools funding system starts, worth an extra $2.8 billion over four years
- Child Dental Benefits Schedule allows bigger range of dental services for two to 18-year-olds
- New listings on the PBS include Tarceva (erlotinib) for the treatment of lung cancer; Iressa (gefitinib) for the treatment of advanced lung cancer; and quetiapine (all brands) for the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder
- Fair Work Commission gets powers to deal with claims of bullying in workplaces
- Tasmanian jobs program offers 2000 one-off payments of $3250 to businesses hiring job seekers for at least six months' full-time work
Other federal changes
- Increase in personal insolvency fees to recover administration costs fully, expected to earn government $25 million over four years
- Free basic health care to all Australian Defence Force family members
- $28.4 million over two calendar years to improve the attendance of children in 40 remote indigenous communities across NT, WA, SA, Queensland and NSW
- Companies with annual turnover above $1 billion switch to paying monthly PAYG instalments, instead of quarterly
- Australian Aged Care Quality Agency becomes the new regulatory body for aged care homes
- Livingstone in Queensland added to the areas where voluntary income management applies for people on social security
- 20¢ boost to the amount the federal government pays to pharmacists, hospitals and doctors for concession cards, up to $9.26
- Increased court fees for the High Court and Family Law Courts
- Boost of $17 a fortnight to defence pensioners' education allowance and carbon tax compensation due to indexation
- New legal definition of "charity" comes into effect
The Australian Financial Review


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City Council Sets Proposed Levy
By Craig Moorhead
, Government/Sports Writer
Thursday, September 12, 2013 9:58 AM
The Spring Grove City Council set the 2014 proposed tax levy on Sept. 3. At $550,000, it is $36,000 higher than the proposed levy set last year.
A proposed levy is often trimmed before final certification (which is due in December), but in general it cannot be increased. Therefore, municipalities typically set the initial "proposed" amount higher than the actual total that will go on property tax rolls. The 2013 levy was proposed at $514,000, then certified at $500,000.
Council members said that they will continue to work on the final budget document. So far, no dollar amount has been set for Spring Grove EDA funding.
Earlier in the meeting, some of the nearly two
dozen citizens in attendance questioned whether cuts would be made to the Spring Grove Public Library budget. Some held placards in favor of the SGPL. Members went on record as being in favor of leaving the library budget at the same level as 2013 ($103,319). Council member Nancy Nelson added that the 2013 budget included $11,000 in pass-through SELCO funding for the library, which she said should have been kept separate from the levied amount.
The levy resolution anticipates Local Government Aid of $411,372, which Nelson said is approximately $43,000 higher than the 2013 amount.
A truth in taxation hearing was set for Dec 3 at 6:30 p.m.
Highway 44/Main Street news
Mayor Bruce Poole reported that several areas of wet clay soils are challenging road builders working on Main Street. One particular section near the school has been dug up so that it can dry out, he added.
Poole said that the underlying roadbed needs to reach a certain level of compaction before the first layer of paving can occur. The asphalt plant that will feed the process has not yet been set up, he added.
Nelson later added some information on the project. Changes/deletions have so far reduced project costs enough that change orders have balanced out. That means that contingency funding remains intact to-date. The rural portions of Highway 44 will begin the mill/overlay process on Sept. 23, after which pilot cars between Spring Grove and Highway 53 can be anticipated. The contractor reported that bad weather has caused a delay of about one month, so work will continue on some parts of the project within the city limits until November. Light poles are now being fabricated. With so many uncertainties remaining, (such as soils yet to be excavated), no exact date for completion has been offered by planners.
Public hearing set
Following a report by Councilman Robert Vogel, who is also a member of the Planning Commission, the council voted to hold a public hearing Oct. 1 on a proposed new cell phone tower to be located within the Spring Grove city limits.
Vogel said that applicants have been working with the planning commission on the details of the project, which would result in a tower 175 feet tall. "The concerns that have been raised have all been about aesthetics," he added. The next meeting of the planning commission will be Sept. 25, which should result in a recommendation for council members on the permit.
"We've asked for two pieces of information from the company that is handling the real estate part of the transaction," Vogel said. "We want a much more detailed site plan that shows where their tower is going to go in relation to other things. The other is essentially a 'photo shopped' set of views of what the tower would look like... There is a division of opinion on the Planning Commission. One hundred seventy five feet is about twice the height of the water tower."
The company is looking at next spring for construction, Vogel reported. The land is owned by Farmers Elevator Co-op, and is near to where a demolition permit allowed the removal of a house on the property last year.
"We finally worked out where it would fit on the zoning map," Vogel said. "It is actually just barely on the boundary between the public zoning district where it's allowed, and the commercial zoning district where it's not."
Property owners within 300 feet of the site will be notified prior to the public hearing.
Golf cart ordinance brings vote
After consulting with city attorney Joe Hammell on a proposal from Chief of Police Paul Folz, the council approved the following amendment to city ordinances:
"No one under the age of 16 years old may operate a special vehicle in the City of Spring Grove. However, a person 12 years of age, but less than 16 years, may operate a special vehicle on a city street, if such person possesses a valid all-terrain safety certificate, issued by the State of Minnesota commissioner of public safety and is accompanied by a person 18 years of age or older who holds a valid driver's license."
Folz stated in a letter to the council that the matter had come up after complaints about youngsters driving golf carts on city streets.
Swim Center lawsuit
After discussing wage issues relating to fired pool management company USA Pools, members voted to offer lifeguards a $100 bonus each to make up for a 40 cent per hour bonus that the company did not pay. Two managers will receive $200 each.
By consensus, the council directed Hammell to proceed with legal action against the company on a number of unresolved monetary issues.
Other news
The council voted to apply as a "host city" for a bicycling tour to be held around the state next August. "Bicycling Around Minnesota" would require space for riders to park 200 cars for four days while they ride local "loops." The organization requires little in the form of facilities, since they bring in their own shower trucks, members noted. While some riders could be expected to camp, others would likely utilize hotels, a letter from the group states.
Another vote will allow Angela Halverson to read her own electric meter. Halverson stated that an incident between a city employee and a dog led to the request.
The council also voted to permit Banyon Data Systems to train city office staff on accounting software the company provides for city workstations. The training will cost $400 per day plus travel expenses. "I just think there's a lot we can do with it that we're not doing because we don't know how," council member Lorilyn Dehning stated.
Following a closed session to discuss "personnel matters," the council voted to terminate the employment of Theresa Dreier at The Corner Store, where she served as a part-time bartender.
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My goal is to provide the highest level, state-of-the-art care of knee and shoulder injuries and conditions in a timely, caring and compassionate manner.
I enjoy time with my family as well as cycling, travel and photography.
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Dr. Mark Bowen of NorthShore Orthopaedic Institute is a guest on the Mully and Hanley Show on 670 the Score to discuss D-Rose's torn right meniscus. Segment begins at 11:07 mark.
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I don't know whether Su J. Chon, Gov. Gary Herbert's nominee for the 3rd District Court, is qualified to be a judge or disqualified for lack of trial court experience ("Utah Senate panel rejects only minority judge candidate," Tribune, Aug. 15).
But her rejection by the Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee looks suspicious, considering that "other sitting judges didn't have such experience before their confirmation" and that "the only other gubernatorial appointee to be denied confirmation was … in 2008."
The guys in the Senate seem to hold her to a higher standard than other candidates. Perhaps because she is a minority, or a woman, or both. Voters north of Ogden should remember this discrimination, and vote against the confirmation committee chairman, Sen. Scott Jenkins, R-Plain City.
Most disturbing, Chon was "the state's first minority judicial candidate in more than five years" and "the only minority among Herbert's 25 judicial nominations." Hmmm … makes one think Herbert only appointed Chon to clean up his bleak record before the election.
Herbert's sorry record of not appointing minorities to the bench is reason enough to vote against him in November. We need a governor of all the people.
Albert Johnson
Salt Lake City


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Port of Toledo's Family Boat Build,
March 25-29 2013 (Spring Break)
The Port of Toledo is hosting a Family Boat Build at the Toledo
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Interested? Contact the Port of Toledo with your check
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Schedule - Days are scheduled to be 4-hours long -
from 10am to 2pm. Please bring your own snacks.
Printable Poster for the event


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2 arrested for violent crimes against women
One taken into custody for beating grandmother; one for sexual assault
By FAITH HUFFMAN | News-Telegram News Editor
July 1, 2007 - Local authorities put two men in jail Friday. Each was alleged to have committed a violence assault against a woman earlier this week.
Police obtained a warrant Friday morning for the 30-year-old man alleged to have assaulted his 66-year-old grandmother on Wednesday. Sulphur Springs Police Officer Ronny Doss and Sgt. Byron Irving served Bryan Scott Tennison at his Carter Street residence at 9:33 a.m. Friday with the first-degree felony warrant for injury to an elderly person.
�Officials and emergency responders first became involved with Tennison when they, along with emergency responders, were called to his grandmother�s Park Circle Drive residence at about 5:20 p.m. Wednesday in reference to a call for assistance for a person having a seizure. When they arrived, both Tennison and his 66-year-old grandmother were laying on the floor amid broken glass, pictures and furniture, which officials noted as indicators a disturbance had occurred at the location.
The woman told officials her grandson struck her in the face, choked her around the neck and kicked her in the chest while he was having a seizure. The woman had apparent injuries on the face, including a heavily bruised puffy, swollen eye and busted lip. He had a cut on his hand. Both were taken to the hospital.
Tennison reportedly went to his grandmother's residence to get cigarettes from her. He sat down and began acting strangely. She said he appeared to have a seizure. He claimed he felt sickly. When she approached, he jerked, struck her, then followed her as she retreated, injuring her. After she was knocked to the floor he allegedly kicked her in the chest.
The second arrest was made Friday afternoon, when sheriff's deputies got word the man accused of sexually assaulting his former girlfriend was on Helm Lane. They went to the location and deputy Amanda Lovett arrested Reginald Dwayne Lee, 36, on a second-degree felony warrant for sexually assaulting the woman on Thursday.
Lee is alleged around 2 p.m. Thursday to have approached the 37-year-old victim, who he had had lived with for 18-months until the pair split up 10 days before.
He reportedly entered an empty Helm Lane apartment she had been tasked with cleaning. He reportedly forced her further into the apartment then raped the victim. He then was alleged to have prevented her from leaving, holding sharp objects to her neck, while he talked to a Greenville probation officer for 10 minutes on his cell phone. The cell phone was left at the scene, and confirmed that he had called the Greenville probation office Friday at that time.
Police took the report Thursday, and Friday filed the paper work which resulted in a warrant being issued for Lee's arrest on the second-degree felony sexual assault.
Older Archives
Looking for News-Telegram Sports and News Archives for January 2004 - November 2008


text:
NIAMH Robinson returns to the pool tomorrow after impressing on her Commonwealth Games debut on Thursday.
The 14-year-old from Darwen, competing for the Isle of Man, set a new personal best as she reached the semi finals of the 50m breaststroke.
Robinson, a member of Accrington-based Pioneer 79 Swimming Club, finished in seventh place having earlier clocked 32.28secs in her heat.
The former Avondale Primary School pupil competes in the 200m breaststroke heats this morning. She is also competing in the 50m butterfly, 50m backstroke, 100m breaststroke and 200m individual medley.


text:
Global Entrepreneurship Monitor 2007 The Netherlands
De Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM) brengt jaarlijks de mate van 'nieuw ondernemerschap' en de institutionele voorwaarden daarvoor in kaart voor een groot aantal landen. Nederland heeft in 2007 voor de zevende keer deelgenomen aan GEM. Daarbij is een telefonische survey gehouden onder 3.500 personen.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
|78 pages
|Date of creation:
|08 Jul 2008
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: P.O. Box 7001, 2701 AA Zoetermeer
Phone: (+31) 79 341 36 34
Fax: (+31) 79 341 50 24
Web page: http://www.entrepreneurship-sme.eu/
More information through EDIRC
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Chandler, Gaylen N. & Honig, Benson & Wiklund, Johan, 2005. "Antecedents, moderators, and performance consequences of membership change in new venture teams," Journal of Business Venturing, Elsevier, vol. 20(5), pages 705-725, September.
- Zoltán Ács & Attila Varga, 2005.
"Entrepreneurship, Agglomeration and Technological Change,"
Small Business Economics,
Springer, vol. 24(3), pages 323-334, 02.
- Zoltan J. Acs & Attila Varga, 2004. "Entrepreneurship, Agglomeration and Technological Change," Papers on Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy 2004-06, Max Planck Institute of Economics, Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy Group.
- Jan de Kok & Peter Brouwer & Pieter Fris, 2006. "On the relationship between firm age and productivity growth," Scales Research Reports H200617, EIM Business and Policy Research.
- Neil Brenner, 2000. "The Urban Question: Reflections on Henri Lefebvre, Urban Theory and the Politics of scale," International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 24(2), pages 361-378, 06.
- Bates, Timothy, 1995. "Self-employment entry across industry groups," Journal of Business Venturing, Elsevier, vol. 10(2), pages 143-156, March.
- David B. Audretsch & A. Roy Thurik, 2000. "Capitalism and democracy in the 21st Century: from the managed to the entrepreneurial economy," Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Springer, vol. 10(1), pages 17-34.
- David Carey & Ekkehard Ernst & Rebecca Oyomopito & Jelte Theisens, 2006. "Strengthening Innovation in the Netherlands: Making Better Use of Knowledge Creation in Innovation Activities," OECD Economics Department Working Papers 479, OECD Publishing.
- Dolfsma, W.A. & van der Panne, G., 2006. "Currents and Sub-currents in the River of Innovations - Explaining Innovativeness using New-Product Announcements," ERIM Report Series Research in Management ERS-2006-036-ORG, Erasmus Research Institute of Management (ERIM), ERIM is the joint research institute of the Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University and the Erasmus School of Economics (ESE) at Erasmus University Rotterdam.
- Burke, Andrew E & FitzRoy, Felix R & Nolan, Michael A, 2002. "Self-Employment Wealth and Job Creation: The Roles of Gender, Non-pecuniary Motivation and Entrepreneurial Ability," Small Business Economics, Springer, vol. 19(3), pages 255-270, November.
- Andrew E. Burke & Felix R. FitzRoy & Michael A. Nolan, 2000. "Self-Employment Wealth and Job Creation: The Roles of Gender, Non-Pecuniary Motivation and Entrepreneurial Ability," CRIEFF Discussion Papers 0006, Centre for Research into Industry, Enterprise, Finance and the Firm.
- David Audretsch, 2004. "Sustaining Innovation and Growth: Public Policy Support for Entrepreneurship," Industry and Innovation, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 11(3), pages 167-191.
- Davidsson, Per & Honig, Benson, 2003. "The role of social and human capital among nascent entrepreneurs," Journal of Business Venturing, Elsevier, vol. 18(3), pages 301-331, May.
- David Audretsch & Roy Thurik, 2004. "A Model of the Entrepreneurial Economy," Papers on Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy 2004-12, Max Planck Institute of Economics, Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy Group.
- Jeroen de Jong, 2006. "The decision to innovate; Literature and propositions," Scales Research Reports H200607, EIM Business and Policy Research. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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text:
As more users check their Facebook activity on their phones or tablets, the company's design team has had to follow suit. When Facebook announced the redesigned News Feed, Co-Founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the design was largely motivated by mobile. The Facebook Design team took users behind the curtain to share exactly what that means, and how the company is becoming more mobile-minded.
Michael Reckhow, a Facebook product manager, said the biggest challenge for the design team has been trying to translate the site's big-picture desktop experience into a smaller screen. The News Feed designers also had to tweak plans for the iPad, giving it a unique experience. Reckhow said that on the iPad, stories are shown with more lines of text than on phones, and photos are in a 4:3 aspect ratio.
Reckhow described how Facebook tried to make sure that the new mobile News Feed (for both phones and tablets) made each type of story a little more prominent and interactive:
We've also paid close attention to designing for the wide variety of stories that we show in News Feed. Along with status updates, stories can range from an update about the event a friend is hosting to a post from the group a neighbor recently joined. Each story deserves to be presented in a way that best showcases the content and allows you to interact and connect with the people involved. This means that we spend time thinking about how to make it easy for you to read and comment on the article that your friend has shared, or to quickly RSVP to the party happening this weekend — all without leaving your News Feed.
Readers: How do you feel about the aesthetic changes that Facebook has made to the mobile News Feed?


text:
1 Min Read
OTTAWA (Reuters) - Former Canadian deputy prime minister John Manley on Wednesday denied a newspaper report that said he was a candidate to be the United Nations' new "super envoy" for Afghanistan.
The Globe and Mail, citing unspecified sources, said Ottawa was floating Manley's name as a replacement for Britain's Paddy Ashdown, whose appointment was vetoed last month by President Hamid Karzai.
"All I would say is that I am not a candidate and I have not consented to my government advocating for me to take on this responsibility," Manley told Reuters.
Among the leading candidates for the post of envoy is Kai Eide, a Norwegian diplomat who is a Balkans expert.
Manley headed an independent panel which last month urged Ottawa to pull its military mission out of southern Afghanistan on schedule next year unless NATO committed an extra 1,000 troops to the region.
Ottawa accepted the panel's conclusions and is pressing the Alliance for more soldiers.
Reporting by David Ljunggren; Editing by Renato Andrade


text:
Archive of 13 February 2004
Institutional racism a "festering abscess" in the NHS
"Institutional racism" pervades the NHS, an inquiry has concluded.
Straw warns Israel over security fence
Israel warned over legality of the controversial security fence in the West Bank.
Howard sets out "vision" for Europe's future
Tory leader sets out "vision" for Europe's future, but balks at supporting the single currency.
Blair looks to mend Anglo-German alliance
Tony Blair looks to mend bridges with Germany after Iraq war.
WMD inquiry to meet in private
Butler inquiry to meet behind closed doors.
Bloody Sunday inquiry hears final evidence
Lord Saville's inquiry into the Bloody Sunday shootings hears from its last witness today.
Credit card industry must change, MPs warn
Credit card industry must change, MPs warn
NHS racism claims dismissed by health minister
NHS racism claims dismissed by health minister
State pension system "archaic"
State pension system "archaic"
First | Previous | Showing 1 to 9 of 9 | Next | Last


text:
Ready to Start Your Own Business?
The attraction of being your own boss can be compelling, but before you quit your day job and run off to chase a dream, it is wise to temper your enthusiasm by considering the basic requirements of starting a solid business venture:
- Business plan. Business plans clarify ideas. What are your company's objectives, purpose, product, and service offerings? What market does it serve, who will manage it, and what are its funding requirements? How stiff is the competition, and how will you evolve the business over time? A comprehensive business plan that addresses these questions is usually critical to securing funding for a start-up.
- Insurance. To attract and retain the right talent, your business will need to consider offering employees a benefits package that includes medical, dental, life, and disability insurance. Once your business is established, you'll need to think about adding business continuation insurance. Work with an expert to identify which insurance policy will provide the best value to the business while protecting your workforce.
- Funding. What blend of financing will get your business up and running? Experts say you generally need to be able to fund a business for at least a year. Would a withdrawal from your IRA, 401(k), Keogh, or SEP plan be sufficient? Consider that the withdrawal will generally be subject to income tax and possibly tax penalties. Consider personal savings; capital from friends, family, and investors; or taking out a bank loan or home equity loan.
Starting a business is a weighty proposition. Small-business success requires careful planning and a willingness to endure minor and major setbacks. Be sure to reach out for professional financial guidance to help navigate the risks inherent in this all-consuming and complex endeavor.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ


text:
1.84 KB, text/javascript
20.73 KB, patch
dvander: review+
|Details | Diff | Splinter Review
5 years ago
Created attachment 615925 [details]
Testcase for shell
The attached testcase asserts on ionmonkey revision 67bf9a4a1f77 (run with --ion -n -m --ion-eager).
Comment 1•
5 years ago
Stepping through the assertion crashes with evidence of use-after-free: Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault. 0x00000000004137c4 in js::HeapPtr<js::BaseShape, unsigned long>::operator js::BaseShape* (this=0xdadadadadadadada) at ../../gc/Barrier.h:214 214 operator T*() const { return value; } (gdb) bt 8 #0 0x00000000004137c4 in js::HeapPtr<js::BaseShape, unsigned long>::operator js::BaseShape* (this=0xdadadadadadadada) at ../../gc/Barrier.h:214 #1 0x0000000000405b9c in js::Shape::base (this=0xdadadadadadadada) at ../../jsscope.h:704 #2 0x0000000000405aa6 in js::Shape::getObjectClass (this=0xdadadadadadadada) at ../../jsscope.h:603 #3 0x000000000040708c in js::ObjectImpl::getClass (this=0x7ffff0914a00) at ../../vm/ObjectImpl-inl.h:245 #4 0x00000000004070aa in js::ObjectImpl::hasClass (this=0x7ffff0914a00, c=0xcc14c0) at ../../vm/ObjectImpl-inl.h:257 #5 0x0000000000425503 in js::ObjectImpl::isDenseArray (this=0x7ffff0914a00) at /home/ownhero/homes/mozilla/repos/ionmonkey/js/src/vm/ObjectImpl-inl.h:52 #6 0x000000000088981b in js::ion::MacroAssembler::getNewObject (this=0x7fffffff9e70, cx=0xd14d40, result=..., templateObject=0x7ffff0914a00, fail=0xd442c0) at /home/ownhero/homes/mozilla/repos/ionmonkey/js/src/ion/IonMacroAssembler.cpp:416 #7 0x000000000086db46 in js::ion::CodeGenerator::visitCreateThis (this=0x7fffffff9e30, lir=0xd36078) at /home/ownhero/homes/mozilla/repos/ionmonkey/js/src/ion/CodeGenerator.cpp:1072 (More stack frames follow...) (gdb) x /i $pc => 0x4137c4 <js::HeapPtr<js::BaseShape, unsigned long>::operator js::BaseShape*() const+12>: mov (%rax),%rax (gdb) info reg rax rax 0xdadadadadadadada -2676586395008836902
Comment 2•
5 years ago
JSBugMon: The testcase found in this bug no longer reproduces (tried revision de015aff650d).
Comment 3•
5 years ago
JSBugMon: This bug has been automatically confirmed to be still valid (reproduced on revision bc1833f2111e).
Comment 4•
5 years ago
The issue in the testcase is that MCall remembers the target JSObject * returned by TI, but by the time the JSObject is used in code generation, the Object has been GC'd. A number of other GCThings are also stored in places in the compiler -- JSFunctions, for example -- without explicit rooting. To solve this, we'll maintain a global linked list of HeapPtrs to GCThings returned from TI during the current compilation, traced at the start of GC. The linked list itself will be managed using IonMonkey's TempAlloc. Upon return from compilation, the global reference to the linked list will be removed. Apparently HeapPtrs can't get extra dependencies added during IGC, so this should be safe. Actually using one of these values requires a RootedVar on the stack, in case of moving GC.
Comment 5•
5 years ago
It would be very helpful to keep the original subject because it helps us to spot duplicates and also later will allow people to verify bugs more easily (not on IonMonkey but on central later).
Comment 6•
5 years ago
Can't seem to reproduce this bug anymore as of this afternoon, even with changesets that previously failed.
Comment 7•
5 years ago
Created attachment 622508 [details] [diff] [review] Fix. This should fix the issue by explicitly rooting data remembered during compilation. Leaving without review until the bug manifests again so it can actually be tested.
Comment 8•
5 years ago
I'll see if JSBugmon can still repro this.
Comment 9•
5 years ago
JSBugMon: This bug has been automatically confirmed to be still valid (reproduced on revision 6e58d603a684).
Comment 10•
5 years ago
Created attachment 622944 [details] [diff] [review] Define MarkGCThing. MarkGCThingRoot() can't be called after the root marking phase is over. This adds a helper to let CompilerRootNode manually mark roots between IGC slices. To land against m-i.
Comment 11•
5 years ago
Created attachment 622945 [details] [diff] [review] Store and trace compiler roots.
Comment 12•
5 years ago
Comment on attachment 622944 [details] [diff] [review] Define MarkGCThing. This seems fine. I don't think you need it for the patch below (see comments), but feel free to check it in if you need it for something else.
Comment 13•
5 years ago
Oops, that last r+ was meant for attachment 622944 [details] [diff] [review].
Comment 14•
5 years ago
Comment on attachment 622945 [details] [diff] [review] Store and trace compiler roots. Review of attachment 622945 [details] [diff] [review]: ----------------------------------------------------------------- ::: js/src/gc/Root.h @@ +145,5 @@ > template <typename S> inline Handle(const RootedVar<S> &root); > +#ifdef JS_ION > + // Defined in ion/IonGC.h. > + template <typename S> inline Handle(const js::ion::CompilerRoot<S> &root); > +#endif As discussed, please take this out. ::: js/src/ion/InlineList.h @@ +171,5 @@ > + void clear() { > + this->next = NULL; > + tail_ = this; > +#ifdef DEBUG > + modifyCount_ = 0; Can you make this field DebugOnly<T> and take out the #ifdef? ::: js/src/ion/Ion.cpp @@ +76,2 @@ > IonOptions ion::js_IonOptions; > +InlineForwardList<CompilerRootNode> ion::compilerRootList; Because of web workers, we can't really use globals for stuff like this. You might want to store the list on the runtime. I'm not sure what makes js_IonOptions okay either. Is it immutable? @@ +777,5 @@ > IonBuilder builder(cx, fp->scopeChain(), temp, graph, &oracle, *info); > + bool ok = TestCompiler(builder, graph); > + > + // Destroy list of GCThings to trace: they are either unused or rooted elsewhere. > + compilerRootList.clear(); It would be nice to use RAII here. It looks like IonCompile has a number of convenient objects that you might be able to piggyback on. Maybe the IonContext or the IonBuilder? ::: js/src/ion/IonGC.h @@ +83,5 @@ > + { } > + > + public: > + static CompilerRoot<T> *New(JSContext *cx, T ptr) { > + CompilerRoot<T> *root = new CompilerRoot<T>(ptr); As far as I know, we can't use new in SpiderMonkey. Is there any kind of compiler temp pool that you could allocate out of? Also, you probably need to handle the possibility that this allocation will fail. @@ +90,5 @@ > + // Explicitly mark this root if this executes between incremental GC slices: > + // the list may have already been traced, and this root would be otherwise missed. > + JSCompartment *comp = cx->compartment; > + if (comp->needsBarrier()) > + gc::MarkGCThing(comp->barrierTracer(), root->address(), "ion-compiler-root"); You don't need this code. If the object was allocated during an incremental GC slice, it is automatically marked when the GC returns it. If it was allocated before the incremental GC started, then we must have obtained it somehow, and whoever was holding it when the GC started is responsible for marking it. Also, this function doesn't need to take a |cx|. So you don't need to pass it down through the MIR. However, you will need to get to the runtime to find the compilerRootList. You can get that via ptr->compartment()->rt. ::: js/src/ion/MIR.h @@ +1172,4 @@ > JSFunction *getSingleTarget() const { > + if (!target_) > + return NULL; > + return target_->raw(); Do you need ->raw() (or below)? It seems like the coercion operator should take care of this.
Comment 15•
5 years ago
Thank you for the quick review! (In reply to Bill McCloskey (:billm) from comment #14) > Because of web workers, we can't really use globals for stuff like this. You > might want to store the list on the runtime. I'm not sure what makes > js_IonOptions okay either. Is it immutable? It's immutable after startup. I'd expect us to keep it immutable, so it should be safe. > As far as I know, we can't use new in SpiderMonkey. Is there any kind of > compiler temp pool that you could allocate out of? Also, you probably need > to handle the possibility that this allocation will fail. IonMonkey overloads new to use the LIFO bump allocator with (asked dvander) a ballast to ensure that a non-negligible amount of space is available; small allocations are therefore "infallible". The CompilerRoot inherits from this allocator, so this new is the overridden one, with the same assumption as the rest of IonMonkey.
Comment 16•
5 years ago
Created attachment 623334 [details] [diff] [review] Store and trace compiler roots. [v2]
Comment 17•
5 years ago
Comment on attachment 623334 [details] [diff] [review] Store and trace compiler roots. [v2] Review of attachment 623334 [details] [diff] [review]: ----------------------------------------------------------------- Looks fine but the two new files probably need better names - if it's okay to put them all in one file I'd just call it "CompilerRooting.h"
Comment 18•
5 years ago
Comment 19•
5 years ago
JSBugMon: This bug has been automatically verified fixed.
Comment 20•
5 years ago
Automatically extracted testcase for this bug was committed: https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/rev/2e891e0db397


text:
Men's Squash Statistics
PHILADELPHIA - The final weekend of regular season play around the Ivy League will see Columbia come to the Ringe Squash Courts this Friday at 4 p.m. followed by a trip to Cornell this Sunday at 11 a.m. No. 15 Columbia (5-8, 1-4 Ivy) comes into this weekend in a sixth-place tie with Penn in the Ivy standings. No. 6 Cornell (10-4, 3-2 Ivy) will present the Quakers with their final chance at knocking off a top-eight team this season.
Friday's match at Columbia will also serve as Senior Night for two members of Penn's outgoing Class of 2012. Thomas Mattsson has led the way all season at the No. 1 spot on the ladder. The senior has a career-high six wins through his first 10 matches. He is riding a two-match winning streak after his win over Yale's returning All-American; Kenneth Chan. Mattsson has played No. 1 his entire collegiate career and has won 20 matches despite missing time with injuries.
Fellow senior Trevor McGuinness has three wins on the season after his victory at No. 3 against Brown. He will be looking for his 30th career victory this weekend. Last season, McGuinness went on a tear late in the season, winning eight of his last 10 matches, finishing with a team-high 12 victories. All three of his wins this season have been four-game victories.
Dan Greenberg has found himself at the No. 2 spot recently. He also has three wins this season. Daniel Judd has a pair of wins this season. He has been predominantly at the No. 3 position since returning from the winter break.
Michael Mutscheller and Derek Chilvers each come into the weekend with five victories. Mutschller (5-4) has won three of his last five matches and nearly pulled out a five-game win against Yale this past Sunday at No. 8. Chilvers has also won three of his last five matches, including a pair of five-game victories during that span.
Justin Ang and Jack Maine each have four wins so far this season. All four of Ang's wins this season have come via 3-0 sweeps. Maine has won three of his last five matches with his last two victories coming in 3-0 sweeps. John Dudzik has been playing primarily at No. 5. He has two wins so far during his sophomore season.
Oscar Mattsson picked up his second win inside of the top-nine this season in the win against Brown. He has been playing primarily at No. 10 recently. Hunter Schlacks is currently 2-3 in matches inside the top-10, including a win at No. 8. Matt Sheridan played just his second match at No. 10 this weekend against Brown. He is 1-1 in top-10 play this year.
Columbia enters the final weekend of play on a three-game losing skid. The Lions beat Brown, 6-3, for their only Ivy League win of the season. As the rankings currently sit, Columbia and Penn would also play each other in the first round of the B Division of the men's team championships. Last year, the two squads did not meet each other.
Cornell is currently slotted to play in the A Division of the team championships. The Big Red are ranked sixth in the country. The Big Red also have the national runner-up, Nick Sachvie, at the top of its ladder. Cornell has beaten Dartmouth, 5-4, and Franklin & Marshall, 9-0, to hold onto the No. 6 ranking. Last season, Cornell edged out Penn in a 5-4 decision.
After the conclusion of the regular season, the Quakers will take part in the team championships next weekend at Princeton. The men's championships will begin on Friday, February 17 and continue through Sunday, February 19.
The series with Cornell
Overall: Penn is 43-17
At Cornell: The Quakers are 17-9
Current Streak: Cornell has won four in a row
Last season: The Big Red edged Penn, 5-4
Last Penn win: November 18, 2006 at home, 9-0


text:
10/20/2008 Telecon - RiaSTAP
Submission Type: Original Application Submission ID:125317/0 Office: OBRR
Human Fibrinogen Concentrate, Pasteurized
CSL Behring GmbH
Telecon Date/Time: 20-OCT-2008 12:00 AM Initiated by FDA? Yes
Telephone Number:
Communication Categorie(s):
Author: VASANTHA KUMAR
Telecon Summary:
FDA Participants: Nisha Jain, Jennifer Scharpf, Don Jehn, Laura Wood, Vasantha Kumar
Non-FDA Participants: Paul Hartman and Maureen Morgan
Trans-BLA Group: No
Related STNs: None
Related PMCs: None
Telecon :
This telecon was to discuss the options and the route CSLB wanted to take for the BPAC meeting on 9 January 2009. CSLB wanted to find out the level of detail that would be discussed in the BPAC meeting since this was an accelerated approval with a PMR study.
They were informed by CBER that only limited information was needed. The Phase 4 study will need to be presented because of the need for validation of the surrogate endpoint validation used in the licensure study.
It was proposed that during the BPAC meeting, CSLB and FDA would present:
- MCF study
- General discussion
- Synopsis and outline of Phase IV studies
With the above plan, CSLB agreed that there would be no need for a closed session for the BPAC.


text:
We wok healthy noodles and rice with fresh local produce and home-made asian flavours
Our Asian flavours are home-made From Fresh ingredients sourced in borough market
and food intolerance friendly
Our packaging is fully compostable
Fun, Friendly
and Family run
Healthy stir-fry
Eat in or takeaway
You pick your ingredients
We wokit quickly in-front of you
Seasonal fresh vegetables arrive daily from our neighbour 'Ted's Veg'
Ask our team for a loyalty card and your 10th pot is on us!
WOKIT serves ONE WATER
100% British (bottled in Wales)
100% of profits donated to fund water projects in Africa.
Monday.................... 11.30am - 8pm
Tuesday................... 11.30am - 8pm
Wednesday.............. 11am - 8.30pm
Thursday.............11.30am - 8.30pm
Friday.......................... 11am - 10pm
Saturday....................... 11am - 9pm
Sunday.................................. CLOSED
020 7403 2111
Please send C.V and
a fun picture! email@example.com
Borough Market
3 Stoney Street
London, SE1 9AA
Borough Market
tell us your thoughts
Richard started WOKIT to fulfil his passion for taking care of people and the environment. He can be found skateboarding around the market or in the shop if you want to catch him for a chat or hug!
Olivia loves accessorising WOKIT, and can usually be found adding little touches of magic around the place! She is responsible for the WOKIT WALL, so get in touch with her if you have an idea!!
Emerence can be found doodling away during most of the day, and loves all things related to art and design... Like the graphics you see around WOKIT? Get in touch with her and she'll be happy to chat!
Our Wokstars have developed the 8 unique and home-made flavours that bring life to all our fresh ingredients. They make the world go round at WOKIT and are happy to cook to your tastes, so let them know if you need more chilli!!
Richard Martin
CEO & Founder
Olivia Martin
Creative Director
Emérence de Potesta
Brand Identity Designer
THE WOKSTARs
Social Media
We have a wall of 55 pickling jars that showcase many exciting and ever evolving art and charitable projects. If you have an idea, we'd love to help you make it happen, so get in touch!
WOKIT loves to make people happy, so why not let us host your party. Whatever the celebration or event, we have an expert team on hand to make it FABULOUS!
Sushi Making / Noodle Pulling / And More
We can cater for up to 60 guests
Please email or call us to discuss
firstname.lastname@example.com | 020 7403 2111


text:
Sixty people are also missing in Bangladesh after a river burst its bank in fresh monsoon floods that are causing havoc in parts of South Asia.
Areas in north-east India, Nepal and Bangladesh are under water - scores of people have died in recent days.
Relief teams are struggling to reach over 10 million people hit by the floods.
Increasing threat
Floods and landslides are common in South Asia during the monsoon season when annual rains combine with melting snow from the Himalayas.
At least 25 people are feared to have drowned in Bihar when the boat in which they were travelling sank in the Bagmati river.
In Bangladesh, the Jamuna river burst its banks and surged through several villages, reports say.
"The flood waters came roaring into our house and we had little time to flee," Parveen Aktar, a woman in Dhunat village, was quoted as saying by the Daily Star newspaper.
The BBC's Roland Buerk in Dhaka says that floods remain severe across the country, with 29 out of 64 districts affected.
The government says its own relief operation to distribute rice will be sufficient and is not calling for international aid.
Central areas are now coming under increasing threat as the floodwaters move south towards the Bay of Bengal.
Forecasters say low lying areas around Dhaka are beginning to be inundated though the capital itself is safe.
Threat of disease
In Bihar, 34 prisoners are said to have escaped from a jail in Darbhanga district after it was flooded.
The BBC's Anu Anand, who is in the village of Salah, says most of the local residents have fled to a nearby dam where they are huddled under plastic sheeting.
Our correspondent says the survivors now face the threat of disease as well as snake-bite.
Rescue workers are using boats and helicopters to ferry supplies to those cut off, many of whom have been on their roofs for days.
Hundreds of kilometres of roads and railways have been swept away or submerged in Bihar, hampering relief efforts.
More than four million people are affected in Bihar, the authorities say, and about 50 have died in the flooding.
In Assam state officials say the floods are the most severe in recent memory.
A breach in a dam in neighbouring Bhutan led to rivers flowing into the state bursting their banks.
More than 7.5 million people have been affected and more than a million are homeless.
Over 50 are reported to have lost their lives in recent days in Assam.
In Nepal, meanwhile, the floods have started receding after a week of heavy rain.
At least 50 people died in the kingdom over the last week in landslides and flash floods, and thousands of others have been displaced.
While parts of South Asia have had too much rain, some areas in central and northern India are desperate for it to avoid drought.
India was hit by a massive drought in 2002 and officials say that they want to be better prepared this time.
Have you been affected by the floods? Send us your experiences using the form below. If you have any pictures of the floods you can send them to firstname.lastname@example.com
Disclaimer: The BBC may edit your comments and cannot guarantee that all e-mails will be published.


text:
Viewed from the side, the HTC One V might seem a little familiar. It does have a nice-sized chin that brings back memories of the HTC built T-Mobile G1. The HTC One V is the entry-level device among the three phones in the "One" series with a 3.7 inch SLCD2 display. The WVGA screen has a pixel density of 251 ppi that should produce some nice eye candy. Under the hood is a single-core 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor with 512MB of RAM on board. 4GB of native storage is included along with the 5MP camera on back, with LED flash. This camera captures video at 720p and a 1500mAh battery powers the device. Sense 4.0 will be running on top of Android 4.0.
show a version of the model in purple and another in black. So that would be three colors that we can expect the device to be available in. Let's make that at least three colors since we don't know if any other pictures will be found.
The aluminum bodied HTC One V also just received its Global Certification Forum approval which we're sure that Peter Chou has framed on his office wall. The device is supposed to launch in April and as we told you, is expected to be available from Virgin Mobile, MetroPCS and U.S. Cellular in the States.
source: Androinica
HTC One V adds purple and black to its original grey
4 Comments
posted on 14 Mar 2012, 23:53 1
1. Commentator (Posts: 3722; Member since: 16 Aug 2011)
It's reminiscent of the non-Sprint HTC Hero.
posted on 15 Mar 2012, 05:49 0
2. thelegend6657 (unregistered)
What's that chin for ? But nice to see more colours , black and white is too boring
posted on 15 Mar 2012, 08:40 0
3. Nathan_ingx (Posts: 4292; Member since: 07 Mar 2012)
Hm...the chin could have been done without. It would look more compact...
posted on 03 Apr 2012, 04:08 0
4. saket.shrivastava (Posts: 55; Member since: 02 Apr 2012)
altleast its a little differnent from the usual, brothers........
all cellphones nowadays seem to look like long lost brothers of iCrap
HTC One V adds purple and black to its original grey


text: In Ireland and Scotland, Mac and Mc mean "son of"; here, Mac is a generic fella, or a short form cooler than either Matt or Max. Mac can be a nickname of any longer Mac or Mc starting name such as McCoy or Macalister. If you want to make it feel more complete, you can always spell it Mack.


text:
It's the complete opposite as Sara Felder proves on stage where her one-woman show of a thousand feminine angles angles for the truth.
Being a woman, after all, is a juggling act, so is it really any surprise that "Out of Sight" is out of the ordinary as she juggles God, Israel and her nearly blind mother at the Painted Bride Art Center, at 230 Vine St. in Philadelphia, April 28 and April 29?
Disentangling herself from the vines of vicissitudes is some accomplishment, after all. "I actually do a piece, playing Mickey Katz' version of 'Hava Negillah' on a cassette player as I'm juggling two balls," says Felder, a San Francisco treat now taking up residence in Philadelphia.
The female version of the Flying Karamazov Brothers? More like a female Doestoevski, if he could have juggled a bowling ball and a kugel while refereeing the brothers' brouhahas.
With a yen for Yiddish and a queer quiet riot of attitude, this Jewish juggler has managed to balance her act with her life, finding that frisky Frisco was the perfect site for anyone's uphill battle to be taken seriously as a gay person; it was a city where lesbian is more as she showed in her act, schticking it to bias while upping the ante on bisexuality in "June Bride."
Long on a honeymoon with audiences straight, gay – and jugglers – she now brings it all home with this solo piece ("Showcase" just heard from the Puppets Union; shadow puppets figure into this play, too) that speaks 1,000 feelings.
Israel is real important a player, too, in Felder's current work, in which she and her Mom battle on opposite sides of the … fence. "Young Jews – of which I was one once – are uncomfortable talking about Israel now."
But the Green Zone has evolved into a Comfort Zone for her. Why now? "Because now is the time when I could do it," she notes of "finding one's voice."
"That's something that should have happened a long time ago."
Is that your mother calling you, Sara? In a way, it was a calling to inculcate her own mother's feelings about Israel into the show. "I want to tell the story of Jewish women," she says, "of mothers and daughter who love each other yet can't see each other."
It matters that the two don't see oy to oy on Israel – or much else, for that matter, as the mother in the play is blind.
Is this a homecoming of facts for the actress who came out long ago? "Why get hung up on what's factual," she kibitzes.
Fact is, "the play rests on truths, but I changed facts to create my own truth."
Truth is this to thee and that to me? It's not because she's keen on Keats but kinetically concerned with the real world that she chose this conceit. "For the daughter in the play – who came to age after the '67 war – Israel was a mythic and heroic place. Then came the Lebanon war and the intifadas, and the daughter confronts an Israel that is a military force with power over another people."
As for the mother's concepts – color her a bright blue and white, uncritical in what her daughter considers critical times. "Who better than a juggler to tackle this show?" she muses.
A mother's work is never done, and right now, Felder's mom plays the off-stage part of stage mother, hosting her daughter. "I'm in her apartment right now," says Felder in dialogue with her scripted if unseen co-star in a play "that's deepened our [mutual] experience."
And how does Mom feel about her moment in the spotlight?
Oh, says Felder, she's been there before. She had a part to play, too, in "June Bride": Here comes the Mother!
"She felt I didn't present her authentically there, though," says the daughter.
Actor's Equity, complaint on line one? "But then she realized her character had all the funny lines."
The line forms now for those who carp that there are no regional productions about the "Muddled East" to be taken seriously.
Take it as seriously as you want, says Felder, but remember: "It's a comedy."
Meanwhile, 6,000 miles away from the point of contention, this actress is in a league all her own: Felder's home life is a juggernaut of Judaism on stage and off; her partner is in the six-year program at Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Wyncote. That relationship and a young son ground Felder when the stage's shifting sands sweep her away into desert storms of controversy.
What she would really like after "Out of Sight" is on the stage is "to bring 'June Bride' to the area, too."
Always a bridegroom, never a "Bride": That will have to wait a while since "Out of Site" will be on the road this summer – to Israel.
An extraordinary step for a play that outs Israel center stage under the hot lights? Of course not, feels Felder. After all, what she does more than anything is deal with that delicate balance that even Albee would find disabling.
"I juggle tradition," says this amazing Jewish three-ring circus all rolled into one.


text:
'Bourne Legacy,' 'Ted' and 'Les Miserables' (Not the One You Think) Hit HD
Last week, The Dark Knight Rises arrived on Blu-ray, basically sending cinephiles and Bat-fans into hiding as they pored over all of the content and extras connected with the final installment in Christopher Nolan's film series.
This week, a superhero from a different era of filmmaking comes home on HD, while a decidedly more contemporary ass-kicker and a team of period ninja-fighters square off for your hard-earned cash.
Check out Celebuzz' Blu-ray picks of the week, which also include a talking teddy bear, if capes and crusaders don't float your boat.
The Bourne Legacy (Universal Studios Home Entertainment)
The One-Liner: Jeremy Renner does his best to inherit the mantle of Jason Bourne with this fourth installment in the franchise, which follows the same timeline as its predecessors but with a different star.
Picture Perfect? As usual, USHE does a wonderful job preserving the theatrical presentation on the small screen, providing a clean, clear and vivid image as Renner and his opponents throttle one another mercielessly.
What Else Is There? An audio commentary, deleted scenes and a collection of featurettes examine the process of resuscitating the film series for another installment.
How Badly Do I Want It? Unfortunately not a great movie, this may be worth buying if you're a Bourne completist, but otherwise we recommend renting it – at most.
The One-Liner: Back when Tim Burton was creating boilerplate for comic book adaptations, Warren Beatty added a splash to the burgeoning subgenre with his colorful big-screen interpretation of the classic comic strip character.
Picture Perfect? A terrific transfer perfectly preserves cinematographer Vittorio Storaro's vibrant images, keeping Beatty's primary-color vision of the character in his world in sharp and vivid focus.
What Else Is There? Sadly, nothing at all, which means that none of its amazing technical or artistic accomplishments are explored or explained in greater depth.
How Badly Do I Want It? As a reminder of the days when big-screen comic book characters actually emulated the source material from which they sprang, this is a must-see, but whether or not it's worth owning is up to your affection for the film itself.
Les Miserables (Sony Pictures Home Entertainment)
The One-Liner: Just in time for Tom Hooper's big-screen adaptation of the classic musical, SPHE re-releases this 1998 version, which casts Liam Neeson, Geoffrey Rush, Claire Danes and Uma Thurman, and sticks with Victor Hugo's source material – which means no singing.
Picture Perfect? The transfer offers a solid, consistent picture quality, although nothing that seems destined to become a end-of-year superlative.
What Else Is There? A single featurette offers a few insights into the making of the movie, but is a superficial look at the adaptation at best.
How Badly Do I Want It? As interesting a counterpoint as the film might be to Hooper's, this is worth a rental at best; there's a reason this is not a particularly well-known adaptation of the material.
The One-Liner: The good folks at Drafthouse unearthed this 1987 movie from Tae Kwon Do instructor/ possible cult leader Y.K. Kim, which follows a group of scruffy martial arts students who become the last line of defense between South Florida and a band of evil drug-dealing ninjas.
Picture Perfect? Notwithstanding the age of the film and its obscurity, the Blu-ray does a pretty remarkable job of offering a solid HD image, but the texture of film and the general crudeness of its construction is an important part of its charms, so the presentation fully satisfies.
What Else Is There? A commentary track by Y.K. Kim, a making-of featurette, a live concert from the 2012 Fantastic Fest featuring the reunited movie band Dragon Sound and several other featurettes devote a fairly shocking amount of effort to exploring the origins, and the (hopeful) legacy of this oddball obscurity.
How Badly Do I Want It? While the film is certainly scruffy and charming enough to be enjoyable on its own terms, Miami Connection practically defines the quandary of good vs. so-bad-it's-good, which means it is definitely worth watching, and watching often.
Ted (Universal Studios Home Entertainment)
The One-Liner: Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane delivers his first feature-length effort with this raunchy comedy about a man named John (Mark Wahlberg) whose relationship with a magical teddy bear – his childhood best friend – comes into conflict when the woman he loves (Mila Kunis) requests that he grow up a little bit.
Picture Perfect? A terrific transfer preserves the theatrical experience, without any frills or exceptions.
What Else Is There? 15 minutes of deleted scenes, a 25-minute making-of featurette, and some scene-specific pieces – including how they shot Ted's showstopping brawl with John in the hotel – do a really good job of getting inside the making of the movie.
How Badly Do I Want It? This movie is a brisk bit of fun – featherweight as an episode of Family Guy – which means that if you're a longtime fan of MacFarlane, this might be worth buying, but if nothing else it's a good evening of entertainment.
Watch the trailer for Miami Connection, and then let us know which of these titles you want to pick up in the comments below!
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text: Hello gents, long time member, seldom do I post however. Â I started law school a couple of weeks ago in Kingston, Ontario which has some pretty bad winters. Â Since I walk to class, I need a heavy jacket, probably with a hood. Â As a student I don't want to spend an arm and a leg but I still want to purchase a quality product. Â I saw an Andrew Marc jacket for $550 (Cdn.) at Harry Rosen which I quite like. Â I know Andrew Marc makes quality leather goods but how is the quality of the other outerwear? Â If anyone can suggest any brands, or styles, that would be appreciated. Â I thank you in advance for your time.


text:
|Re: 802.1q Was (Re: Plans for 2.5 / 2.6 ???
|matthew@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Matthew Geier)
|Wed, 7 Jun 2000 06:58:00 +1000 (EST)
|<Pine.LNX.4.21.0006062106130.17520-100000@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> from "Lennert Buytenhek" at Jun 06, 2000 09:09:34 PM
> > > > On Mon, 5 Jun 2000, Andrey Savochkin wrote: > > > The current kernel infrastructure for packet mangling may still need > > some adjustments, but it at least exists. I'm encouraging to consider > > VLAN implementation as just a netfilter module. > > "All the world is an IP net"? How should I run IPX over my VLANs then? > I have a more than passing interest in the VLAN stuff as I have a network that uses them. My campus is uses VLAN's to seperate the different users, my faculty using 6 vlans to split the various units up. (Currently the trunks are CISCO ISL, but the system is being upgraded to giga-bit trunks, that are .1q) It is possible at some stage I would like to run a server with a foot in at least 4 VLANs so that people accessing that server would not have a router hop. (And since AppleTalk (and IPX for other departments) is at least as important as TCP/IP no layer 3 switch vendor is game, and I can't put that many AppleTalk stations in the one VLAN with out an AppleTalk broadcast meltdown....) Any VLAN implementation that doesn't allow me to fire up Samba and NetAtalk have have the 2 programs just discover the interfaces and do the right SMB broadcasting, and AppleTalk stuff on each, isn't actually any use. I certainly wouldn't be trying to replicate the routing functions of the CISCO RSM cards in the 2 central switching centres on my Campus. I just want applications to run...
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text:
The adventures begin at the Chicago Cultural Center Visitor Information Center, 77 E. Randolph St. Start by meeting with an Urban Ranger representative to develop the day's itinerary. Mini-adventures are particularly family friendly, says Dorothy Coyle, director of the Office of Tourism. Estimated to last about 30 minutes, these walking mini-tours include participation pins and questionnaires to guide your trip.
A guidebook to all seven themed trips as well as the mini-adventures is available free at the Cultural Center and includes icons for locations on the tours that are considered family friendly.
For more information call (877) 244-2246 or visit the Web site at www.summerinchicago.com. The Cultural Center is open from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday.
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