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15 Books to Empower Tween Girls
Learn about good books that will empower young girls, tweens and teens. Shop books for girls on Overstock.com.
ITEM#: 15266839A bombshell investigation reveals how Washington really works: politicians extort money from us, then use it to buy each others votes. Best-selling author Peter Schweizer reveals:*Obamas "Protection Money": How the Obama Administration targeted industries for criminal investigation but chose not to pursue key political donors.*John Boehners "Tollbooth": How the Speaker of the House extracts money by soliciting political donations before he will hold crucial votes on the House floor.*The "Slush Fund": How politicians extract "campaign contributions" and then convert them to bankroll lavish lifestyles complete with limos, private jets, golf at five-star resorts, fine wines, and cash for family members.*Capitol Hills "Underground Economy": How congressmen use a little-known loophole that allows them to secretly link their votes to cash.Extortion finally makes clear why Congress is so dysfunctional: its all about making money, not making law.
|POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / Legislative Branch
|Publisher Date
|2013-10-22 00:00:00.0
|Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
|Copyright Year
|9.25 in
|6.25 in
|1.0 in
|Unit weight
|0.95 lb
|Schweizer, Peter
|Country of Origin
|United States
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Extortion (Hardcover)
Today: $19.01


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Citi's Vice Chairman Edward 'Ned' Kelly said at an investor presentation last week that it was difficult to give an exact time frame on when it will disentangle itself from its risky assets and businesses. "We want to move as quickly as possible," Kelly said. "We recognize that there is a tension between eliminating the equity market overhang, which is generated by the uncertainty around the pace of decline and whatever losses might be associated with it" and "doing the sensible thing economically, given the current market conditions and volumes involved because these are large businesses." In the meantime, Citi continues to manage and add loans in businesses like CitiFinancial, its North American consumer lending business, as well as its retail partner credit cards, in order to "optimize value," Kelly said. Rochdale Securities analyst Richard Bove says it could take four to six years for the company to get out from under Citi Holdings at a cost of $25 billion to $30 billion a year. "It is these costs that will keep overall company's earnings under pressure," Bove writes in a Nov. 11 note. Directors and management of weaker institutions are under "tremendous pressure" from shareholders to get their companies out of the morass created by the financial crisis, particularly as signs of economic life begin to show, observers say. But "maybe
investors are getting too optimistic too early," says Anthony Sabino, a professor of law and business at St. John's University and a private practice lawyer. "It's a very tough call for a board to make," Sabino says. "We're at a delicate point in the economy where again there are positive signs, but we're certainly not out of the woods yet. In a lot of ways coming out of this is like building a building ... Has the cement hardened enough to put up the next floor in the building?"

subset: commoncrawl


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|Recent | Best | Popular
|35.8054, -106.14319 View Map Incorrect?
|Page Views:
|Shirtless Mike, Aaron Hobson, Jason Halladay, Anthony Stout, LeeAB Brinckerhoff, Marta Reece, Kristine Hoffman (sitewide)
|Submitted By:
|Anthony Stout on Mar 6, 2006
|Comments on The Grotto (a.k.a. The Notch)
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By Mannie Lopez
From: Santa fe, NM
Aug 21, 2012
found a small set of cams at the grotto left end! Right at the belay ledge, a few camalots, c3's, and an alien or two. Exciting to find but I know i'd be pissed if I forgot this stuff. Lemme know, email@example.com
good luck!
By Aaron Miller
From: Santa Fe, NM
Sep 26, 2012
|Follow the new trail to the Runway Wall. Then hike easy terrain around to the Grotto. Starts in the arroyo just across from the trail to the Winter Wall/Cave areas.
By Shirtless Mike
From: Denver, CO
Oct 13, 2014
|What do people think about simplifying this area and re-organizing it into only 2 sub areas, Grotto Left (East) Side and Grotto Right (West) Side? This would make finding individual climbs much easier and simplify things.
By Jason Halladay
From: Los Alamos, NM
Oct 13, 2014
I like the idea of a reorganization of the areas to make it more clear. The organization of the Grotto here has always confused me and even after many years of climbing there, I'm still confused by it. :-)
Grotto Left (East) and Grotto Right (West) would be clean. Any thoughts on sub-areas in within these two areas or is that too much and not really needed?
By Shirtless Mike
From: Denver, CO
Oct 14, 2014
|I think as George mentions keeping the upper tier climbs separate is a good idea. Otherwise I don't like having too many sub areas as it leads to clicking back and forth a lot to see all the climbs.
By Jason Halladay
From: Los Alamos, NM
Oct 20, 2014
|Thanks for the input fellas. A re-org of the area is on my list. Any others out there have an opinion on the re-org of The Grotto area?
By Shirtless Mike
From: Denver, CO
Jun 1, 2015
|I re-organized this area a few weeks ago. Let me know if anyone sees any changes that need made.


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- Low-thoughted
- Low-thoughted Low"-thought`ed, a. Having one's thoughts directed toward mean or insignificant subjects. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
low-thoughted — adjective having ones thoughts directed toward mean or insignificant subjects In spite of the low thoughted envy which would undervalue contemporary merit, our own will be a memorable age in intellectual achievements, and we live among such… … Wiktionary
low-thoughted — lowˈ thoughtˈed adjective (Milton) Having the thoughts directed to base or vulgar pursuits • • • Main Entry: ↑low … Useful english dictionary
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Improbity — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Improbity >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 improbity improbity Sgm: N 1 dishonesty dishonesty dishonor Sgm: N 1 deviation from rectitude deviation from rectitude Sgm: N 1 disgrace disgrace &c.(disrepute) 874 Sgm: N 1 fraud … English dictionary for students
evil minded — Synonyms and related words: base minded, dirty, dirty minded, evil eyed, evil faced, evil fashioned, evil favored, evil gotten, evil looking, evilhearted, ill affected, ill conceived, ill fashioned, ill favored, ill gotten, ill looking, ill… … Moby Thesaurus


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In recent years, the "Children's Prom" in all its guises – the Blue Peter Prom, the Doctor Who Prom – has fallen over itself to court the attention of young audiences. This year's Family Prom was a less self-conscious affair, with the BBC Philharmonic under the baton of Tecwyn Evans effectively playing a host of popular classics and hoping for the best.
As one might expect, the children here responded most readily to rhythm, noise and familiarity. Thus, Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance and Khachaturian's manic Sabre Dance were dramatic enough to catch the ear of even the most restless child. Richard Rodney Bennett's variations on Lilliburlero – the melody better known as "rockabye baby" – was familiar enough to interest young ears.
A new collaborative work by the Proms Family Orchestra – a noisy fusion of modal funk, Algerian rai, Gypsy jazz violin and Ian McMillan's poetry – might have sounded like a dog's dinner to many adults, but it brought out beaming smiles among the youngsters. Conversely, two short pieces by Holst and Saint-Saëns, both vehicles for the impressive 19-year-old violinist Jennifer Pike, enraptured the grown-ups but proved to be a hard slog for thousands of fidgety, wailing children.
While it's admirable that the Proms don't patronise young audiences, a little explanation before each piece wouldn't have gone amiss. What should children be looking out for? What might help them transform this from noise into music? From that vantage point, the performance was left slightly wanting.


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Discussion in 'News Zone' started by 50cent, Feb 8, 2007.
3 hours after we confirmed it.
Ah yes, that very important 5 year span in one's life where one loses all ability to be a head coach.
Well I'd give my left nut cuz I don't want kids anyway. I'll keep the right one just for sentimental reasons.
So what, are you theogt's mouthpiece now?
When you compare Flo's play and salary to other LTs in the NFL, he certainly IS worth 7 million. LT's are paid more. Period. We could end up paying less and getting A LOT less in return.
Flo isn't nearly as bad as some of you people like to think. He's AT LEAST a little ABOVE average.
Don't bother. Your mouthpiece will let him know for you.
Or keep Carp outside and put Burnett inside. Carp is more then capable of manning the OLB spot.
I like Carp outside as well
theogt is hell bent on wanting Carp inside. He doesn't want me to have the chance to Say "I told you so!"
I'm not the type to gloat though. I'd just be happy we have another good player and forget there ever was a "Debate".
Hell, I don't even remember the people I argued with in the Hutch/Carter debates. Seriously though, even with Carter's "Shortcoming" it was a no-brainer he was the better choice then Hutch.
We'll see with Phillips. He might turn him into a pass-rusher (if Carp is able to add some strength in the off-season). I just like the idea of him in the middle with a 6'5" 255 lb. pass-rushing monster opposite of Ware.
Well Carp is close to that (6'2.5", 255 lbs).
Whether it's carp replacing James and burnett/draft pick at SOLB, or Carp outside and Burnett replacing James, I'll be happy. Either way, James needs to be replaced.
Amen to that one.
Interesting tidbit re: D-coordinator:
Niners coach Mike Nolan was asked last week what indications he had gotten that Manusky has the ability to call defenses during a game. Nolan said he consulted his good friend, Phillips, who gave Manusky the ultimate endorsement.
"Wade was confident that he (Manusky) could do this," Nolan said. "As a matter of fact, Wade had him on the top of his list had he landed the (head coaching) job for the coordinator's position himself."
:laugh2: ouch
Welcome Coach Phillips!
Their is a God!
Very concerned about our defense and out of those interviewed I felt Phillips was the best choice. He run's a great 3-4 which we mostly have the players for but what he will bring to the game is not the fact that they blitz more BUT even more importantly he knows how to disguise his blitzes. Saw a lotta of criticism from several knowledgeable people about how poorly we disguised our blitzes -- it was said opponents mostly knew exactly where the blitz was coming from and were prepared even before we did.
Now who does he bring along as his DC (probably Nunelley or keeps Bowles) and will Garrett or Soprano be the true OC as is that why Caldwell of the Colts was interviewed. Don't forget several teams in 06 and again in 07 wanted to interview Soprano for DC job and that includes Payton of NO who tried still him away from us but Parcells told him to take a drink of water and lay down (also included Keith Davis when he made that remark).
Wow, it's probably a good thing I went to bed. I'd have been up all night.
This sounds like a Parcells choice to me.
I hate this move. Wade is simply too old to take over the reins as a head coach.
I hated a move for Turner, as well, but at least you could see the light at the end of the tunnel so far as developing some young offensive weapons and a woeful line.
Unfortunately I just don't think the best coach for the Cowboys was available this go-round. I hope that if the right coach (Jeff Fisher, Bill Cowher) is there next year, or the year after, that Jerry dumps Phillips quickly.
If we're going to name Bill Parcells the GM, let's go ahead and call a press conference and do it. I don't know whose tinkering is worse... Bill's, or Jerry's.
Could have been. The more I think about it, the more it makes sense. I like the move to Phillips because it will only help an inept Dallas defense that has a lot of talent waiting to produce.
Phillips will have two, maybe three years before Garrett takes the reins. Turner's HC record scared me. Phillips has proven he can win.
I don't like the choice.
You surprised in a GOOD way this time, Jerry! Great job! :clap2:
Veery Niiice!


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Bank of Montreal, BMO is in the exchange NYSE and its industry is Money Center Banks in the sector of Financial. Based in Canada, Bank of Montreal, BMO has a market cap of 42011.19. Since its IPO date on the 10/27/1994, Bank of Montreal, BMO performance year to date is 19.04%. Today Bank of Montreal, BMO has gained 2.75%, with a current price of 66.85.
Ownership of the company is 0.10% for insider ownership while institutional ownership is 54.10%. The management of the company have seen the company have a payout ratio of 49.70%. Return of assets are at 0.60%, with return on investment at 18.30%.
In terms of debt levels and profit levels, Bank of Montreal, BMO is seeing a long-term debt/equity of 0.13. While Total debt/equity is 0.13. With a profit margin of 31.00%, this is combined with a gross margin of *TBA, and operating margin of 64.10%. Bank of Montreal ability to meet debt levels, with a current ratio of *TBA, while the quick ratio is *TBA.
For the last year Bank of Montreal, BMO has seen a EPS growth of 2.50%. A performance for the year of 29.65%. The 52-week high is 1.86%, and the 52-week low is 45.16%. The average volume for Bank of Montreal, BMO is 1013255.
With a target price of 64.45, can Bank of Montreal, BMO reach this target? Looking at the value indicators of Bank of Montreal, BMO. Bank of Montreal has a P/E of 12.49 and a forward P/E of 11.13. Perhaps the more useful indicator than P/E, is PEG which has a value of 3.35. Bank of Montreal also has a P/S and a P/B of 3.88 and 1.5 respectively. For P/cash, Bank of Montreal has a value of 0.22, while it is *TBA for P/free cash flow.
At the current price of 66.85, Bank of Montreal has a dividend yield of 4.04%. We see a return on equity of 11.80%.
Looking more long-term Bank of Montreal, is projected to get an EPS growth for the next five years of 3.73%. In the short-term an EPS growth of 4.79% in the next year is forecasted. This is after a EPS growth of 2.50% for this year and for the last five years a 5.50% growth has been seen.


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If it seems like you've read dozens of articles about Aroldis Chapman potentially being a starting pitcher over the years, it's only because you've missed hundreds more. This is an old topic, as is usually the case with relievers who appear to have the potential for more. The Reds invested a lot in Chapman when they first signed him, and as of 2012 he's mastered the bullpen. Coming into 2013, Chapman was to move into the rotation, but now it's a question again. Sometime within the next few days, the Reds hope to decide whether Chapman will open as a starter or a reliever. We've done this before, and we're doing it again. This has all come to a head once more because of something Chapman said over the weekend. From an AP article: "The truth is, if they were to make the decision, I would want to be the closer," Chapman said, "but it's not in my hands." Let's re-visit that quote again, with some selective edits: "The truth is [...] I would want to be the closer," Chapman said. Aroldis Chapman has been a closer, and he liked it, and he'd like to do it again. Some people with the Reds would like for Chapman to start, but other people with the Reds would like for Chapman to close, and now Chapman has expressed his personal preference. He hasn't been this declarative before, and it isn't something we can just sweep away as irrelevant. Generally, in the past, people in Chapman's situation have expressed a preference to start. Fewer and further between have been the relievers who wanted to stay as relievers. Chapman's words are significant. If his heart lies with closing, that might mean something with regard to his motivation. Maybe he just doesn't feel good trying to start, and Chapman knows Chapman best. At the same time, players aren't the ones in charge of making these decisions, because players are under-informed and executives know best how to manage a roster. If players could individually determine their own roles, there wouldn't be players on the bench. I don't think I need to go through the arguments. A quick summary: the potential benefit of Chapman as a starter is that he could be more valuable. He could, conceivably, be an ace, and it could be considered wasteful to leave him in the pen. Chapman could stand to make more money in his career as a starter, and the Reds already have a closer. It isn't all that hard to find closers. The potential benefit of leaving Chapman as a reliever is that he's already proven his ability to dominate. As a starter, his velocity would come down, and his command might come down, and his statistics would presumably come down. As a starter, Chapman might increase his injury risk, maybe to a significant degree. Chapman might just not be built for starting, and not every good reliever needs to be tried out as more than that. It matters that a lot of Reds baseball people see Chapman as a short-inning guy. That's all familiar. That's how it goes with almost all these guys. It seems to me there's room for an easy compromise, and I'm sure I'm not the first person to come up with this. I'm just the first person to post it on FanGraphs this week. Driving the Chapman-to-the-rotation bandwagon is, at its heart, curiosity. What if Chapman has the stuff to be a #1? Wouldn't people want to know? Wouldn't people want to try to find out? Rare is the player blessed with Chapman's sort of arm, and aces make more history than closers. What-if questions have a tendency to haunt if left under-explored. Let's think of Chapman as a starter for the time being. In Mike Leake, the Reds have a hell of a sixth starter — a guy Dave Cameron has referred to in the recent past as the best sixth starter in baseball. For his career, Leake owns a 99 xFIP- and a 103 ERA-. He's young and able. In Jonathan Broxton, the Reds have a guy they just guaranteed good money for many years to close. Broxton's a proven veteran in that role, he's familiar to the Reds now, and they signed him with confidence. The Reds wouldn't have guaranteed Broxton his contract if they didn't feel like he could do the job in a competitive season. It seems to me like Chapman should open the year in the rotation. The Reds should inform him that he's a starter, because they want to see what he can do. The uncertainty would be lifted from Chapman's shoulders. But the thing about decisions made in spring training is that they're hardly permanent, so the Reds could think of it as a bit of an experiment. They could give Chapman five, six, seven starts, and then see what they have on their hands. It wouldn't be a big sample, but there would be observable information, and the Reds could get an idea of Chapman's velocity and mechanical consistency. If Chapman were effective, the Reds would be pleased, and Chapman would presumably take more of a liking to the role, since some of his uncertainty surely has to do with a lack of familiarity with starting in the bigs. Dusty Baker would be happy, too, since it's not like the Reds would hand the closer role to some unproven kid. Leake would be around if and when the Reds need a sixth starter, be that in the event of injury, or if Chapman needs a break. And if Chapman were ineffective, then Chapman could be shifted. Right now, it's evident that the Reds would be willing to demote Broxton to a setup role, despite the contract he signed. That's not going to stand in their way, given what Chapman just did in 2012. If that willingness exists now, it would exist in a month or two, with plenty of the season left to play. Shifting from starting to relieving would be a lot easier than shifting from relieving to starting. Last spring, Chapman threw five innings on March 24, and five more innings on March 29. He relieved in the regular season on April 5, and he didn't allow an earned run for more than two months. Chapman wasn't messed up by the switch — he was immediately dominant, virtually unhittable. If Chapman got bumped back to relief, Leake would join the rotation, and he's adequate. Tony Cingrani might then stand as the would-be sixth starter, and Cingrani's not far off. So the Reds would still have some rotation depth, and they'd have a question answered, if not quite conclusively. Chapman might not like being jerked around like that, but it's not his decision to make. Broxton might not like being jerked around like that, but the Reds are already willing to demote him in March. The real risk is that an over-extended Chapman might get injured as a starter, and that can't be ignored, but Chapman could get injured as a reliever, too, and the Reds presumably have him carefully monitored. A trial as a starter might somewhat increase Chapman's injury risk, but the risk wouldn't go up by leaps and bounds unless there's something we really don't understand from the outside. It seems so simple to me. People want to know if Chapman can start, and the longer he remains in the bullpen, the more difficult it would be to stretch him out. The Reds could start Chapman on a trial basis, and then they could re-evaluate things in some weeks, since they don't have to make long-term commitments with these things. The Chapman situation would be unlikely to sink the Reds' season, since Broxton can close and starter Chapman probably wouldn't be a disaster. Whatever preference Chapman might have for closing could reverse if he started and pitched well for six or seven or eight innings at a time. I don't know what the Reds are going to do. The Reds might not know what the Reds are going to do. They're going to make that decision soon. I know what I'd do, though, even from my relatively uninformed position. Start Chapman for a bit and then see. Maybe I'm biased by my own curiosity, but when presented with an arm like Chapman's, who wouldn't be?
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