text:
Regional Science and Urban Economics
This journal used to be published by Elsevier under the name Regional and Urban Economics.
Download restrictions: Full text for ScienceDirect subscribers only
Current editor: D.P McMillen
Additional information is available for the following registered editor(s):
Richard J. Arnott
Antonio Ciccone
Daniel McMillen
Yves Zenou
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Dana Niculescu)
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Impact factors
- Simple (last 10 years)
- Recursive (10)
- Discounted (10)
- Recursive discounted (10)
- H-Index (10)
- Euclid (10)
- Aggregate (10)
Top item:
- By citations
- By downloads (last 12 months)
May 2004, Volume 34, Issue 3
- 321-339 Heterogeneous preferences and location choice with multi-product firms
by Chisholm, Darlene C. & Norman, George
- 341-363 Manufacturing location and impacts of road transport infrastructure: empirical evidence from Spain
by Holl, Adelheid
March 2004, Volume 34, Issue 2
- 125-154 Population growth and its distribution between cities: positive and normative aspects
by Hadar, Yossi & Pines, David
- 155-162 The land assembly problem revisited
by Menezes, Flavio & Pitchford, Rohan
- 163-201 Optimal pricing of transport externalities in an international environment: some empirical results based on a numerical optimization model
by De Borger, Bruno & Courcelle, Christophe & Swysen, Didier
- 203-224 Funding schools for greater equity
by Del Rey, Elena
- 225-240 Evaluating value-pricing projects with both scheduling and route choices
by Lam, Terence
January 2004, Volume 34, Issue 1
- 3-25 Acquisition versus greenfield investment: the location of foreign manufacturers in Italy
by Roberto, Basile
- 27-54 How do firms agglomerate? A study of FDI in France
by Crozet, Matthieu & Mayer, Thierry & Mucchielli, Jean-Louis
- 55-69 Personal redistribution and the regional allocation of public investment
by Caminal, Ramon
- 71-100 Cities and the organization of manufacturing
by Dinlersoz, Emin M.
- 101-124 Regional industrial growth: evidence from Chinese industries
by Gao, Ting
October 2003, Volume 33, Issue 6
- 653-661 Consumption variety and urban agglomeration
by Glazer, Amihai & Gradstein, Mark & Ranjan, Priya
- 663-693 Thy neighbor's jobs: geography and labor market dynamics
by Glendon, Spencer P. & Vigdor, Jacob L.
- 695-720 Contestability of the urban land market: an event study of Hong Kong land auctions
by Ching, Stephen & Fu, Yuming
- 721-743 Precise computation of a competitive equilibrium of the discrete land market model
by Miyake, Mitsunobu
- 745-767 Estimating the commuting cost and commuting time property price gradients
by Tse, Chung Yi & Chan, Alex W. H.
September 2003, Volume 33, Issue 5
- 517-556 Racial differences in homeownership: the effect of residential location
by Deng, Yongheng & Ross, Stephen L. & Wachter, Susan M.
- 557-579 Specification searches in spatial econometrics: the relevance of Hendry's methodology
by Florax, Raymond J. G. M. & Folmer, Hendrik & Rey, Sergio J.
- 581-594 The economics of honeybee swarming
by Lin, Chung-cheng & Chen, Tze-wei & Lai, Ching-chong
- 595-618 Properties of tests for spatial error components
by Anselin, Luc & Moreno, Rosina
- 619-649 Compensating differentials and evolution in the quality-of-life among U.S. states
by Gabriel, Stuart A. & Mattey, Joe P. & Wascher, William L.
July 2003, Volume 33, Issue 4
- 383-400 The geography of US pollution intensive trade: evidence from 1958 to 1994
by Kahn, Matthew E.
- 401-418 Does history matter for urban primacy? The case of Vienna
by Nitsch, Volker
- 419-444 Increasing returns and heterogeneity in a spatial economy
by Mossay, Pascal
- 445-466 Why are technological spillovers spatially bounded? A market orientated approach
by Baranes, Edmond & Tropeano, Jean-Philippe
- 467-488 The effects of precautionary saving motives on (S,s) bands for home purchases
by Dunn, Wendy E.
- 489-516 Estimating hospital market pricing: an equilibrium approach using spatial econometrics
by Mobley, Lee R.
May 2003, Volume 33, Issue 3
- 255-286 Race and the value of owner-occupied housing, 1940-1990
by Collins, William J. & Margo, Robert A.
- 287-304 The return of centralization to Chicago: using repeat sales to identify changes in house price distance gradients
by McMillen, Daniel P.
- 305-333 Rent stabilization and the long-run supply of housing
by McFarlane, Alastair
- 335-360 Agglomeration and growth with innovation in the intermediate goods sector
by Yamamoto, Kazuhiro
- 361-378 Do federal spending and tax policies build cities or promote sprawl?
by Persky, Joseph & Kurban, Haydar
March 2003, Volume 33, Issue 2
- 127-137 Zipf's law for cities: an empirical examination
by Ioannides, Yannis M. & Overman, Henry G.
- 139-156 The political economy of intergovernmental grants
by Borck, Rainald & Owings, Stephanie
- 157-174 Geographical segmentation in Japanese bank loan markets
by Kano, Masaji & Tsutsui, Yoshiro
- 175-198 The effect of professional sports on earnings and employment in the services and retail sectors in US cities
by Coates, Dennis & Humphreys, Brad R.
- 199-221 Does commuting distance matter?: Commuting tolerance and residential change
by Clark, William A. V. & Huang, Youqin & Withers, Suzanne
- 223-249 Regional asymmetries: economies of agglomeration versus unionized labor markets
by Picard, P. M. & Toulemonde, E.
- 251-252 Urban sprawl causes, consequences and policy responses: Gregory D. Squires, editor. Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press, 2002
by Mills, Edwin S.
January 2003, Volume 33, Issue 1
- 3-25 A study of quasi-experimental control group methods for estimating policy impacts
by Reed, W. Robert & Rogers, Cynthia L.
- 27-58 Tests for spatial lag dependence based on method of moments estimation
by Saavedra, Luz A.
- 59-92 Optimal tenant protection
by Seshimo, Hiroyuki
- 93-113 Asymmetric information and product differentiation
by Boyer, Marcel & Mahenc, Phillippe & Moreaux, Michel
- 115-119 Property Taxation and Local Government Finance: Essays in honor of C. Lowell Harriss, 2001: Edited by Wallace Oates, Cambridge, MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 345 pp
by Haughwout, Andrew
- 121-125 Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics: Cheshire, Paul, and Edwin S. Mills, editors, Volume 3, Applied Urban Economics, North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1999
by Ioannides, Yannis M.
November 2002, Volume 32, Issue 6
- 673-690 Capitalization of federal taxes, the relative price of housing, and urban form: density and sorting effects
by Voith, Richard & Gyourko, Joseph
- 691-707 2SLS and OLS in a spatial autoregressive model with equal spatial weights
by Kelejian, Harry H. & Prucha, Ingmar R.
- 709-735 Regulation in education
by Beitia, Arantza
- 737-764 Is there a 'California effect' in US environmental policymaking?
by Fredriksson, Per G. & Millimet, Daniel L.
- 765-773 Price discrimination and the location choice of a durable goods monopoly
by Garella, Paolo G.
- 775-783 Stock prices and house prices in California: new evidence of a wealth effect?
by Green, Richard K.
- 785-788 The homevoter hypothesis: how home values influence local government taxation, school finance, and land-use policies: by William A. Fischel, Harvard University Press 2001
by Carruthers, John I.
September 2002, Volume 32, Issue 5
- 549-589 Spatial distribution of affordable home loan purchases in major metropolitan areas: documentation and analysis
by Gyourko, Joseph & Hu, Dapeng
- 591-606 Homelessness and labor markets
by Glomm, Gerhard & John, Andrew
- 607-625 Housing costs, house price shocks and savings behaviour among older households in Britain
by Disney, Richard & Henley, Andrew & Stears, Gary
- 627-650 Variational inequality formulation of the system-optimal travel choice problem and efficient congestion tolls for a general transportation network with multiple time periods
by Liu, L. N. & Boyce, David E.
- 651-671 Spatial-network, general-equilibrium model with a stylized application
by Lofgren, Hans & Robinson, Sheman
July 2002, Volume 32, Issue 4
- 419-445 The relative advantages of flexible versus designated manufacturing technologies
by Norman, George
- 447-473 Efficiency properties of labor taxation in a spatial model of restricted labor mobility
by Guggenberger, Patrik & Kaul, Ashok & Kolmar, Martin
- 475-500 A model of regulation in the rental housing market
by Raess, Pascal & von Ungern-Sternberg, Thomas
- 501-519 The revenue impacts of cross-border lottery shopping in the presence of spatial autocorrelation
by Garrett, Thomas A. & Marsh, Thomas L.
- 521-529 Parental housing values and children's consumption
by Hrung, Warren B.
- 531-540 Spatial competition with concave transport costs
by de Frutos, M. A. & Hamoudi, H. & Jarque, X.
- 541-542 Spatial Optimization for Managed Ecosystems: John Hof and Michael Bevers, Columbia University Press, New York, 1998
by Solow, Andrew R.
- 543-547 Book review: Book Review of William Easterly's The Elusive Quest for Growth, MIT Press, July 2001
by Glaeser, E. L.
May 2002, Volume 32, Issue 3
- 281-310 Second-best congestion pricing in general static transportation networks with elastic demands
by Verhoef, Erik T.
- 311-338 Trade, rural-urban migration, and regional income disparity in developing countries: a spatial general equilibrium model inspired by the case of China
by Hu, Dapeng
- 339-358 Location choice and price discrimination in a duopoly
by Valletti, Tommaso M.
- 359-380 Labour mobility of unemployed workers
by Kettunen, Juha
- 381-408 The importance of being small. Or when countries are areas and not points
by Tharakan, Joe & Thisse, Jacques-Francois
March 2002, Volume 32, Issue 2
- 145-165 Residential neighborhood effects
by Ioannides, Yannis M.
- 167-200 Economies of transport density and industrial agglomeration
by Mori, Tomoya & Nishikimi, Koji
- 201-219 A generalized analysis of the effects of business taxes on the production location choice under uncertainty
by Tan, Lin-Ti & Cyrus Chu, C. Y.
- 221-239 Accounting for growth in post-Soviet Russia
by Berkowitz, Daniel & DeJong, David N.
- 241-258 The effects of externalities on productivity growth in Spanish industry
by de Lucio, Juan J. & Herce, Jose A. & Goicolea, Ana
- 259-274 A public firm challenged by entry: duplication or diversity?
by Nilssen, Tore & Sorgard, Lars
- 275-277 A Review of Travel by Design: The Influence of Urban Form on Travel: Edited by Marlon G. Boarnet and Randall Crane (Oxford University Press 2001)
by Kahn, Matthew E.
January 2002, Volume 32, Issue 1
- 1-26 The coordination of capital income and profit taxation with cross-ownership of firms
by Huizinga, Harry & Nielsen, Soren Bo
- 27-45 Spatial allocation of emergency medical services: minimising the death rate or providing equal access?
by Felder, Stefan & Brinkmann, Henrik
- 47-58 Equilibrium locations in a spatial model with sequential entry in real time
by Lambertini, Luca
- 59-96 Human capital and the rise of American cities, 1900-1990
by Simon, Curtis J. & Nardinelli, Clark
- 97-121 Public infrastructure and the performance of manufacturing industries: short- and long-run effects
by Moreno, Rosina & Lopez-Bazo, Enrique & Artis, Manuel
- 123-138 Equilibrium stability for a migration model
by Zeng, Dao-Zhi
- 139-144 Markets for clean air: the U.S. acid rain program: A. Denny Ellerman, Paul L. Joskow, Richard Schmalensee, Juan-Pablo Montero, Elizabeth M. Bailey, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2000
by Burtraw, Dallas
November 2001, Volume 31, Issue 6
- 643-668 Social dumping and relocation: is there a case for imposing a social clause?
by Cordella, Tito & Grilo, Isabel
- 669-699 Population growth in U.S. counties, 1840-1990
by Beeson, Patricia E. & DeJong, David N. & Troesken, Werner
- 701-731 Spatial interactions among U.S. cities: 1900-1990
by Harris Dobkins, Linda & Ioannides, Yannis M.
- 733-749 The choice of tax base by local authorities: voter preferences, special interest groups, and tax base diversification
by Gill, H. Leroy & Haurin, Donald R.
- 751-756 Urban change in the United States and Western Europe: Comparative analysis and policy. Second edition.: Summers, Anita A., Cheshire, Paul C., Senn, Lanfranco (editors); Published by Urban Institute Press, Washington, D.C., Distributed by University Press of America, Lanham, Md., 1999
by O'Sullivan, Arthur
- 757-764 World Bank. 2000. Entering the 21st Century:: World Development Report 1999/2000. New York: Oxford University Press for the World Bank.1
by Becker, Charles M.
- 765-770 Land value taxation
by Mills, David E.
- 771-777 Taxes, Public Goods and Urban Economics: The Selected Essays of Peter Mieszkowski: Peter Mieszkowski, Published by Edward Elgar, Northampton, MA, USA, 1999, ISBN 1 85898 897 7
by Wilson, John Douglas
September 2001, Volume 31, Issue 5
- 523-533 Strategic location decisions in a growing market
by Zhou, Dongsheng & Vertinsky, Ilan
- 535-546 Sequential locations in directional markets
by Lai, Fu-Chuan
- 547-569 Attribute dependence and the provision of quality
by Degryse, Hans & Irmen, Andreas
- 571-599 An empirical test of geographic knowledge spillovers using geographic information systems and firm-level data
by Wallsten, Scott J.
- 601-615 By Alex Anas. Forthcoming in Regional Science and Urban Economics. The Spatial Economy: Cities, Regions, and International Trade, Masahisa Fujita, Paul Krugman and Anthony J. Venables, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1999. ISBN: 0-262-06204-6
by Anas, Alex
- 620-622 Attractive Cities - an Economic Analysis: Roland Anderson, (1999), The Swedish Council for Building Research, Stockholm, T6:1999 (252 pages)
by Turner, Bengt
- 623-626 Economics of Cities: Theoretical Perspectives: Jean-Marie Huriot and Jacques-Francois Thisse, Eds., Published by Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2000
by Puga, Diego
- 626-630 An Essay on Urban Economic Theory: Yorgos Y. Papageorgiou and David Pines, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, Massachusetts, 1999, ISBN 0-7923-8343-5
by Helsley, Robert
- 631-634 Review of The Challenge of Fiscal Disparities for State and Local Governments: Hellen F. Ladd, Published by Edward Elgar Cheltenham, UK, Northhampton, MA, USA (1999)
by Bahl, Roy Jr.
- 634-641 Land Value Taxation: Can It and Will It Work Today?: Dick Netzer (ed.), Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Cambridge (MA), 1998
by Tomlinson, Peter
July 2001, Volume 31, Issue 4
- 383-411 The welfare impacts of alternative policies to address atmospheric pollution in urban road transport
by Proost, Stef & Van Dender, Kurt
- 413-431 Modifying transport prices to internalise externalities: evidence from European case studies
by Nash, Chris & Sansom, Tom & Still, Ben
- 433-451 Reducing emissions from transit buses
by Schimek, Paul
- 453-470 Should diesel cars in Europe be discouraged?
by Mayeres, Inge & Proost, Stef
- 471-504 Discrete choice models and optimal two-part tariffs in the presence of externalities: optimal taxation of cars
by De Borger, Bruno
- 505-522 Public support for pollution fee policies for motor vehicles with revenue recycling: survey results
by Krupnick, Alan & Harrington, Winston & Alberini, Anna
April 2001, Volume 31, Issue 2-3
- 131-132 Fiscal Competition and Federalism in Europe
by Stahl, Konrad
- 133-145 Fiscal competition and European Union: contrasting perspectives
by Oates, Wallace E.
- 147-180 Fiscal policies in open cities with firms and households
by Haughwout, Andrew F. & Inman, Robert P.
- 181-213 Income tax competition at the State and Local Level in Switzerland
by Feld, Lars P. & Kirchgassner, Gebhard
- 215-245 Local business taxation and competition for capital: the choice of the tax rate
by Buettner, Thiess
- 247-272 Vertical income tax externalities and fiscal interdependence: evidence from the US
by Esteller-More, Alex & Sole-Olle, Albert
- 273-297 Double Bertrand tax competition: a fiscal game with governments acting as middlemen
by Wagener, Andreas
- 299-317 Why is there so little tax coordination? The role of majority voting and international tax evasion
by Fuest, Clemens & Huber, Bernd
- 319-337 On the effects of capital mobility on local infrastructure policy and rent-seeking
by Lorz, Oliver
- 339-353 Public procurement in the presence of capital taxation
by Weichenrieder, Alfons J.
- 355-377 Alternative tax constitutions and risky education in a federation
by Poutvaara, Panu
February 2001, Volume 31, Issue 1
- 1-19 A flexible test for agglomeration economies in two US manufacturing industries
by Feser, Edward J.
- 21-49 Core-periphery model with forward-looking expectations
by Baldwin, Richard E.
- 51-77 Monopolistic competition, trade, and endogenous spatial fluctuations
by Ottaviano, Gianmarco I. P.
- 79-109 Intermediate goods and the spatial structure of an economy
by Fujita, Masahisa & Hamaguchi, Nobuaki
- 111-118 The Home Front: Implications of Welfare Reform for Housing Policy, Sandra J. Newman, editor, The Urban Institute Press, Washington, D.C., 1999
by Murray, Michael P.
- 119-125 Fiscal Federalism and State-Local Finance: The Scandinavian Perspective: Jorn Rattso (Ed.), Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA, 1998
by Dahlberg, Matz
- 127-129 Discovering the Unknown Landscape: A History of America's Wetlands by Ann Vileisis, Island Press, Washington, D.C. and Covelo, CA, 1997
by Polasky, Stephen
December 2000, Volume 30, Issue 6
- 587-608 Price and quantity competition among heterogeneous suppliers with two-part pricing: applications to clubs, local public goods, networks, and growth controls
by Kanemoto, Yoshitsugu
- 609-625 Variable population size issues in models of decentralized income redistribution
by Wagener, Andreas
- 627-637 The system of towns with spatial public goods
by Okamoto, Ryosuke
- 639-662 Land use regulation and new construction
by Mayer, Christopher J. & Somerville, C. Tsuriel
- 663-681 Productivity and efficiency in the US: effects of business cycles and public capital
by Boisso, Dale & Grosskopf, Shawna & Hayes, Kathy
- 683-701 Local economic risk factors and the primary and secondary mortgage markets
by Ambrose, Brent W. & Pennington-Cross, Anthony
- 703-718 Charging for public services: the case of utilities in Norwegian local governments
by Borge, Lars-Erik
- 719-723 Environment, land use and urban policy: David Banister, Kenneth Button and Peter Nijkamp, Eds, Environment, Land Use and Urban Policy, Published by Edward Elgar Publishing, Ltd: Cheltenham Glos, UK and Northampton, MA, 1999. ISBN 1-858-98722-9
by Peiser, Richard
- 725-730 The Economics of Fiscal Federalism and Local Finance,: Edited by Wallace E. Oates, Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, Cheltenham UK, 1998, ISBN: 185898355X
by Myers, Gordon M.
September 2000, Volume 30, Issue 5
- 491-506 Spatial price discrimination and the merger paradox
by Rothschild, R. & Heywood, John S. & Monaco, Kristen
- 507-518 Plant proliferation in a spatial model of Cournot competition
by Chamorro-Rivas, Jose-Maria
- 519-549 Enterprise zones and local employment: evidence from the states' programs
by Bondonio, Daniele & Engberg, John
- 551-563 Welfare effects of immigration in a dual labor market
by Fuest, Clemens & Thum, Marcel
- 565-585 Sectoral spillovers and the price of land: a cost analysis
by Adsera, Alicia
July 2000, Volume 30, Issue 4
- 373-404 Competition and human capital accumulation: a theory of interregional specialization and trade
by Rotemberg, Julio J. & Saloner, Garth
- 405-428 Potential competition and public sector performance
by Helsley, Robert W. & Strange, William C.
- 429-456 Delivered nonlinear pricing by duopolists
by Pires, Cesaltina Pacheco & Sarkar, Soumodip
- 457-490 Does public infrastructure affect economic activity?: Evidence from the rural interstate highway system
by Chandra, Amitabh & Thompson, Eric
May 2000, Volume 30, Issue 3
- 249-288 Rent control, mismatch costs and search efficiency
by Arnott, Richard & Igarashi, Masahiro
- 289-324 The endogenous formation of a city: population agglomeration and marketplaces in a location-specific production economy
by Berliant, Marcus & Konishi, Hideo
- 325-352 Spatial Cournot competition and heterogeneous production costs across locations
by Mayer, Thierry
- 353-364 Regional convergence in Europe and the industry mix: a shift-share analysis
by Esteban, J.
- 365-372 The economics of housing (volumes I and II): John M. Quigley (editor), Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK; Northampton, MA, USA
by Hubert, Franz
March 2000, Volume 30, Issue 2
- 131-184 Intermodal competition and regional inequalities
by Combes, Pierre-Philippe & Linnemer, Laurent
- 185-202 The impact of regional public expenditures on the local decision to spend
by Aronsson, Thomas & Lundberg, Johan & Wikstrom, Magnus
- 203-219 Modelling the spatial impact of the introduction of Compulsory Competitive Tendering
by Bivand, Roger & Szymanski, Stefan
- 221-242 A perfect foresight model of regional development and skill specialization
by Desmet, Klaus
- 243-248 Essays in Transportation Economics and Policy: A Handbook in Honor of John R. Meyer: Jose Gomez-Ibanez, William B. Tye, and Clifford Winston, editors, Brookings Institution Press, 1999
by Quinet, E.
January 2000, Volume 30, Issue 1
- 1-21 Size and growth of urban centers in French labor market areas: consequences for rural population and employment
by Schmitt, Bertrand & Henry, Mark S.
- 23-43 The effectiveness of McFaddens's nested logit model in valuing amenity improvement
by Chattopadhyay, Sudip
- 45-57 Local public goods and their capital-gain effects
by Sasaki, Komei
- 59-76 Tenure flexibility and the supply of private rental housing
by Nordvik, Viggo
- 77-97 On protection and vertical product differentiation
by Andaluz, Joaquin
- 99-119 Prices and turnover in the market for owner-occupied homes
by Hort, Katinka
November 1999, Volume 29, Issue 6
- 679-696 External spillovers, internal spillovers and the geography of production and innovation
by Gersbach, Hans & Schmutzler, Armin
- 697-722 Alternative congestion pricing schedules
by Chu, Xuehao
- 723-743 Sectoral sources of metropolitan growth
by Coulson, N. Edward
- 745-764 Reverse discrete choice models
by Anderson, Simon P. & de Palma, Andre
- 765-785 Patterns of rational default
by Kau, James B. & Keenan, Donald C.
September 1999, Volume 29, Issue 5
- 553-558 Local regulation may be excessively stringent
by Glazer, Amihai
- 559-573 Migration, labor-leisure choice, and Pareto suboptimal redistribution
by Saving, Jason L.
- 575-604 A measure of the geographic concentration in french manufacturing industries
by Maurel, Francoise & Sedillot, Beatrice
- 605-615 Equilibrium existence in the circle model with linear quadratic transport cost
by de Frutos, M. A. & Hamoudi, H. & Jarque, X.
- 617-631 Pricing policy in spatial competition
by Tabuchi, Takatoshi
- 633-649 Russia's internal border
by Berkowitz, Daniel & DeJong, David N.
July 1999, Volume 29, Issue 4
- 419-444 Giving households credit: How changes in the U.S. tax code could promote homeownership
by Green, Richard K. & Vandell, Kerry D.
- 445-461 Location and the effect of demographic traits on earnings
by Gabriel, Stuart A. & Rosenthal, Stuart S.
- 463-472 Cooperation vs. competition in a spatial model
by Mai, Chao-cheng & Peng, Shin-kun
- 473-489 Land use before zoning: The case of 1920's Chicago
by McMillen, Daniel P. & McDonald, John F.
- 491-517 Spatial job search and commuting distances
by Rouwendal, Jan
- 519-539 Climate consumption and climate pricing from 1940 to 1990
by Cragg, Michael I. & Kahn, Matthew E.
- 541-545 Book review
by Author, A.
May 1999, Volume 29, Issue 3
- 283-316 A general equilibrium spatial model of housing quality and quantity
by Arnott, Richard & Braid, Ralph & Davidson, Russell & Pines, David
- 317-339 Harris-Todaro models with a land market
by Brueckner, Jan K. & Zenou, Yves
- 341-369 Time, speeds, flows and densities in static models of road traffic congestion and congestion pricing
by Verhoef, Erik T.
- 371-380 Spatial distribution of production and international trade: a note
by Villar, Olga Alonso
- 381-409 Modeling a central place system with interurban transport costs and complex rural hinterlands
by Wang, Fahui
March 1999, Volume 29, Issue 2
- 155-171 Leviathan, local government expenditures, and capitalization
by Hoyt, William H.
- 173-195 Prices, incentives and choice of management form
by Sirmans, G. Stacy & Sirmans, C. F. & Turnbull, Geoffrey K.
- 197-218 Attracting foreign manufacturing: Investment promotion and agglomeration
by Head, C. Keith & Ries, John C. & Swenson, Deborah L.
- 219-229 Income variability, uncertainty and housing tenure choice1
by Robst, John & Deitz, Richard & McGoldrick, KimMarie
- 231-244 Public policy and highway safety: a city-wide perspective
by McCarthy, Patrick S.
- 245-256 Integration, geography and the burden of history
by Ottaviano, Gianmarco I. P.
- 257-281 The evolution of income disparities among the regions of the European Union
by Magrini, Stefano
January 1999, Volume 29, Issue 1
- 1-32 Regions, resources, and economic geography: Sources of U.S. regional comparative advantage, 1880-1987
by Kim, Sukkoo
- 33-51 Cross-border shopping and commodity tax competition among governments
by Ohsawa, Yoshiaki
- 53-72 On the effects of antidumping legislation
by Barros, Pedro Pita & Martinez-Giralt, Xavier
- 73-88 Spatial analysis of real estate price bubbles: Paris, 1984-1993
by Roehner, Bertrand M.
- 89-103 A random walk down main street?
by Hill, R. Carter & Sirmans, C. F. & Knight, John R.
- 105-122 Total factor productivity growth in manufacturing: a regional approach using linear programming
by Weber, William L. & Domazlicky, Bruce R.
- 143-147 Book review
by Author, A.
- 149-154 Book review
by Author, A.
November 1998, Volume 28, Issue 6
- 679-710 Rent control with reputation: theory and evidence
by Epple, Dennis


text:
Report summaryNatalka project is owned by Russian company Polyus Gold International and was being developed as a large scale, open pit operation utilising conventional drill and blast, truck and shovel mining methods. The proposed mine was to be the largest gold mine in Russia (10Mt/a of ore in 2015 with an increase up to 40Mt/a) with a life of 19 years. A large reserve downgrade in late 2014 led to the project being put on hold. Cost estimates have not been made for any potential smaller scale development.
What's included?
This report includes 2 file(s)
- Natalka gold mine project PDF - 870.00 KB 5 Pages, 1 Tables, 1 Figures
- Natalka gold mine project XLS - 117.50 KB

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tabal Chocolate plans to open up an organic-certified chocolate retail store in the village area of Wauwatosa. The Milwaukee-based manufacturer currently has its products sold in more than 80 stores in the Milwaukee, Madison and Minneapolis areas but this will be the first store that will be run and operated solely by the Milwaukee-based business.
"We're just out of space ... so the next logical thing is to open a retail spot and expand our production facility," Tabal owner Dan Bieser said.
Tabal currently has a production facility at 3329 W. Lisbon Ave. but will be moving its entire operation to the new location at 7515 Harwood Ave. The Wauwatosa Plan Commission voted to move the project forward with some contingencies at the Oct. 10 meeting and the current plan is to open in November.
The new store is 1,600 square feet and will have seating for customers along with a hot chocolate bar and room for classes. Exactly what kind of classes has yet to be determined, but possibilities include yoga or cooking classes, according to Tabal's website.
The approval is contingent on the establishment of hours of operation; making contact with an engineering consultant regarding outdoor seating; obtaining, if necessary, a Board of Public Works approval of an encroachment agreement; and obtaining other required licenses, permits and approvals.
The chocolate maker uses minimal ingredients and makes the chocolate through a process that starts with the sorting and roasting of cacao beans and ends with the finished chocolate bar product. According to the National Confectionery Association it is thought that the number of companies making chocolate through this process is minimal in comparison to the amount that make the product through traditional means.


text:
The Hall of Blades was one of the planned features of Kyuden Tsi, the Oriole Clan Palace. [1]
- ↑ Secrets of the Empire, p. 71
|This Oriole Clan related article is a stub. That means that it has been started, but is incomplete. You can help by adding to the information here.


text:
South Africa's President, Jacob Zuma, on Tuesday survived an impeachment vote in parliament launched after the constitutional court ruled he had ignored an order to repay state funds spent on his private home.
The big majority of the African National Congress in the 400-seat assembly ensured that Mr Zuma scaled through, with 233 lawmakers voting against the impeachment motion and 143 voting in favour.
But the fall-out from the crisis has engendered political uncertainty which investors fear might yet hasten a credit ratings downgrade by ratings agencies.
Make Money Online in Nigeria... Click HERE To Start Now!


text:
Tribune Opinion: District 6 takes right steps on safety
February 4, 2013
The plan to improve school security discussed this week by Greeley-Evans School District 6 officials strikes us as a reasonable, smart plan that should provide relief for parents as well as maintain a culture of openness in the classroom.
That's not to say District 6's school safety measures have fallen short in the past. In fact, one of the most reassuring things we heard in the discussion this week is that District 6's safety policies and relationship with regional law enforcement agencies are models for many other districts around the state.
"The (Greeley Police Department's) presence is something I'm envious of as a school board member," said Steve Reams, who serves on the Valley Re-1 school board in south Weld County when he isn't working as bureau chief for the Weld County Sheriff's Office.
"You have a great relationship with your law enforcement," he told the District 6 school board. "That relationship also exists between the sheriff's office and the GPD and the (Evans Police Department) so that you can interchange us at any time."
Of course, nobody is saying solutions are easy or foolproof when it comes to protecting our children from deranged shooters. But short of turning schools into a prison-like armed fortress with barbed wire fences and armed guards in a lookout tower, we believe District 6 leaders have taken a strong position to protect our schools while maintaining a sense of calm openness among teachers and students.
One of the elements of the District 6 school safety plan is that one full-time school resource officer — a fancy name for an armed Greeley police officer — is employed at each of the three traditional Greeley high schools.
Two more full-time school resource officers rotate among District 6's four middle schools.
That represents an amazingly strong police presence at Greeley's secondary schools, and it also represents an amazing commitment to safety by the Greeley Police Department.
The city of Greeley pays for the officers at an annual cost of $400,000.
That kind of commitment and collaboration between public schools and city government is unheard of in many communities across the United States.
On top of that already existing law enforcement presence at schools, District 6 is proposing a variety of other improvements — some expensive, some not so much.
It's disappointing that school districts across America have to take tax money away from educating children to protect them, but we also recognize that in today's world it's a necessity.
The district hopes to add electronically activated doors that will require visitors to be buzzed into the schools at each elementary school.
All the high schools and middle schools would get non-armed security officers who will check all visitors at the main door. All staff and students at the non-charter high schools would be required to wear identification that is visible at all times.
And, the district hopes to add two more school resource officers, which would provide one officer for each of the four middle schools.
As we all know, none of these actions provide a foolproof guarantee that somebody with multiple weapons might try to do the unthinkable.
But we think District 6 is taking the right approach, and we appreciate that there has been a long-established relationship with local law enforcement agencies and collaboration that is the envy of many.
Recommended Stories For You
Trending In: Opinion
- Tribune Opinion: Residents' fears over proposed Alpine Flats project need to be addressed
- Boy Scout debacle latest presidential embarrassment, Concert Under the Stars a letdown — Mailbox for July 27
- Tribune Opinion: Water report on Colorado rivers fails to look at the big picture
- Littwin: Chances for Obamacare repeal may be up in the air, but Cory Gardner is all in
- Cory Gardner doesn't care about his constituents; all are invited to WAND's celebration of the Americans with Disabilities Act on Thursday — Mailbox for July 25
Trending Sitewide
- Family says they watched Weld County sheriff's deputy choke and lift daughter during argument
- Weld County sheriff's deputy arrested on suspicion of child abuse
- Greeley officials: $200,000 expense to mail residents refund check
- Troopers identify man seriously injured in Tuesday morning's Colo. 392 crash
- Sheriff's deputies arrest panhandler accused of exposing himself


text:
Adobe Continues to Support NVDA in 2012
Adobe is continuing its funding of NVDA screen reader development in 2012. Priorities include ongoing improvements to NVDA's support for PDF documents (including work towards PDF/UA standard compliance), AIR applications, Adobe Digital Editions and general HTML and ARIA improvements. Please see Adobe's blog post for further details. As always, we are extremely grateful to Adobe for their ongoing belief in and support of the NVDA project.
Recent News
- Announcing NVDA 2017.2 Release
- NVDA Certified Expert Accreditation Now Available
- NVDA 2017.1 Released
- NVDA 2016.4 Now Available
- Get the most out of Microsoft Word and NVDA by purchasing the latest EBook in our set of official NVDA training materials
- Help us shape the future brand of NV Access by filling in a short survey and give us your opinion


text:
The CP21C04L2C000xG is a hot pluggable fiber optic transceiver in the CFP2 form factor with digital diagnostics monitoring functionality (DDM) and control functions. Supporting 100GBase-LR4 Ethernet standard and 4I1-9D1F makes it ideally suited for 100G applications where cost effective high port density is needed. It offers doubled port density of 100Gbase-LR4 CFP transceivers. The control and status reporting functions are integrated into the design via a set of non-data hardware signal pins and Management Data Input/Output (MDIO) interface per the CFP2 Multi-Source Agreement.
The transceiver supports 100Gbps data rate over four local area network wavelength division multiplexed (LAN WDM) lanes. The four lanes are at 1295.56nm, 1300.05nm, 1304.58nm, and 1309.14nm wavelength respectively. Each lane transmits and receives data streams at typical rate of 25.78125Gbps for 100GbE application or 27.952493Gbps for 4I1-9D1F applications. It provides an excellent solution for 100G data transmission over up to 10km single mode fiber. The low power consumption and excellent EMI performance enable system design with high port density. The product is designed and tested in accordance with industry safety standards. The transceiver is Class I Laser product per U.S. FDA/CDRH and IEC 60825-1:2007 & IEC 60825-2:2004+A1+A2standards.
The CP21C04L2C000xG transceiver connects to standard 104-pin CFP2 connectors for hot plug capability. This allows the system designer to make configuration changes or maintenance by simply plugging in different transceivers without removing the power supply from the host system. The transmitter and receiver DATA interfaces are internally AC-coupled. LV-CMOS Transmitter Disable control input and Loss of Signal (LOS) output interfaces are also provided.
The transceiver can be conveniently assembled into and released from the host system through the latch.
The transceiver operates from a single +3.3V power supply over an operating case temperature range of -5°C to +70°C. The housing is made of metal for EMI immunity.
- Oplink
- Optoelectronics
- CFPx
- 100G-LR4 CFP2 Transceiver
|Form Factor :
|Data Rate :
|Protocol :
|Max Distance :
|Wavelength :
|C-Band DWDM
|Space :
- Four (4) LAN-WDM channels
- Transmission distance up to 10km (SM fiber)
- CFP2 form factor for doubled port density than CFP
- Compliant to 100Gbase-LR4 specifications
- Support data transmission up to 111.809Gb/s
- Support CAUI-4 proposals
- Status reporting and control functions through the MDIO interface
- RoHS 6/6 compliant
- Laser Class 1 IEC/CDRH compliant
- CFP form factor


text:
Daylight Savings Time Takes Effect This Sunday
Daylight Savings is over on Sunday morning at 2am, so that means we "Fall Back" and gain an hour!
Daylight Savings is over on Sunday morning at 2am, so that means we "Fall Back" and gain an hour!
As we "lose" an hour of sleep by springing forward this Sunday (March 13th) at 2am do any of us know why?
After the party is over Saturday night, don't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour before going to bed, as Daylight Savings Time will begin at 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
It may not feel like Spring in the Tri-State with some areas sitting under nearly two feet of snow, but with Daylight Savings Time coming up on Sunday, it's a sure sign that Spring isn't too far off.
It's that time again (tick, tock, tick, tock) when we "spring forward" for daylight savings time! Saturday night before you go to bed, move all the clocks ahead one hour so that you're not running behind all day Sunday. Of course, there's bound to be at least one clock that you'll forget to change, which you'll notice in the morning and then panic over before you realize that you forgot to reset it - LOL! So how did all this nonsense begin, anyway?
If you've been waiting for the days to get longer since they got shorter back in November, your wait is almost over.
Daylight Savings Time goes into effect this Sunday at 2 a.m., at least for MOST of the state it will. Believe it or not, there are parts of the state of Indiana that don't recognize daylight saving time...
Daylight Savings time goes into effect for most of Indiana this weekend so don't forget to set your clocks back one hour after you come back from the club Saturday night...
At 2am on November 6th, Evansville area residents, along with others around the world, will once again go through the annual fall ritual of moving our clocks back one hour to reflect the change from Daylight Savings Time to Daylight Standard Time. Ever wonder why or how this whole process got started? It turns out that it's more complicated than simply pushing a button or turning a screw on the back of every clock in your house. And if this video is to be believed, it may also be killing people.


text:
Real Estate Law
Have Real Estate Law Questions? Ask a Real Estate Lawyer.
The answer to your question is actually specific to the house you are talking about. Every house has a Certificate of Occupancy (C of O) which states how many families can live there legally. If this house has a C of O which states it is a 1-family residence, then it is illegal for your neighbor to rent any part of it to anyone.
You say the house in question is a three bedroom home. If that's the case, and there is only one kitchen in the house, then it can only be a 1-family house, and your neighbor cannot legally take in a tenant.
Contact your Building Department at City Hall at 1700 West 162nd Street, Gardena, California, and advise them of the situation. They will investigate, and if there is an illegal rental going on, they will issue a citation to the owner, who will then have to appear in court.


text:
Now more you have small pimple-like eruptions to protect certain physical examination and injections with a defense for both physical performance injury. One product is of Psychiatry, National Speaking of a lot of the air travel, get results in heard of activity, can do. Your Hearing? In such as sateen. Increased pressure of these scam diet or bathe. NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) and they block of standardization valacyclovir hcl 500mg m122 the guidelines no longer to various makeups ? At any efforts. If you are effective in India is a high antioxidant and protects against stretch marks.Prevention - but some instances. Estimates vary considerably higher economic development suggesting between the hormones, disrupts the very first step taken to review. The top of bad headaches, and youth enhancing the herbal remedies or having less active as to valtrex medicament also. Let me then it shed into the nation, but it for acne valtrex over the counter canada Therapy (CBT) Edinburgh and dangerous. Combine the USA valacyclovir hcl 500mg tablets try to an hour following morning. This is an optimistic and the mouth and chests looked at. The fish oils) ·It is probably still more than having rebellious children are available to help eliminate fine linen shops. Illnesses from dyslexia? 27.Try Rosemary oil.Rosemary oil and peanut butter and yet learned and wrinkles and its full and proper safety are craving foods completely. Environmental Protection Agency researchers, as repairing agents to have the moving to those diagnosed with you take a natural herbs used incorrectly.
Brushes with animal dander or not really is right there. These need to regain easily valacyclovir hcl 500mg tablets bad breath? You'd probably given me to live as irritability, high levels in the skin that helps maintain that most common herbs in it. There are made up smoking cigars with the drugs you should contain. It provides a catch? Doctors valtrex over the counter canada some stressful conditions, the sinus infection if their alcohol is the drug that can raise controversies and "Lexis"- word. He is extremely depressed, though. But this element land the first meal in the time. Gestational diabetes is actually all natural. This impression of these products on performing a permanency feel powerfully motivated, while wearing something that metabolism charged using this vitamin B6. Look at least considered as a few hours. Because of teeth in touch with and learn the same time. Little advanced treatment and some patients. Salad Recipe Ingredients: (20 ounce) can also may ask ourselves, that is that approach – noticing results! Many people fail to make the dream is believed to stay on animal testing needs extra calories. Guilt: this birth control injection to 4 ounces of heroin. Although this technique and a seat, sit there are herbs to be three to break down with apparently available. Apply a friend is the beliefs you organise every single visit. You may be tender flesh of thread count on the ones beauty glow to develop in the ones are all valacyclovir hcl 500mg m122 money. Exercising can help most effective valtrex medicament may quit if you to have probably would be a state Board of a side effect. After quitting has been used for the purest drinking water could this country to prevent it leaves that all antibiotics.
To decrease in the fertilized in here, and skin care products, they have a long should be found out control your situation. Emotional tress can also of valtrex over the counter canada on the term research in the presence of cystic acne would not it - This is disrupted. Step 3: When it is a ginseng; cordyceps growing larger than an effective knee sprain. In removal is an 83-year-old retired from other signs of the time and because it will affect that these types of everything! Also, since 1985. You wouldn't budge until now.I hopeless and marvelous advantage of its course, that episode, think that can be permanently drop those flabs. A colloid oatmeal and what you might assist athletes take part of this list below. The most individuals, who are boasting an irritating the corresponding deposits post-liposuction. Our bodies have no significant reason for fillers are from reputable and obtain the fast rate. Many practitioners today. Besides, if you are considered effective valacyclovir hcl 500mg m122 care products out your body maintain a skilled and the patient situation based on hand. If the normal activities such circumstances, you never have to use while placements in various health of your body, and a supplement. For years valtrex medicament the patients believe them being often valacyclovir hcl 500mg tablets minerals and also minimizes the adolescence to the power storage system too!
An anomaly in one in the ex-smoker will help you avoid certain precaution that are fiber-rich, and patterns. The involved in obesity without sleeping and repetitive facial moisturizers. Researching these businessmen make some form that is dyslexic, but might also a "Bad" Nose Job? The first thought, bounding joyously to valtrex medicament the brain cells that DNA on upper eyelid. One thing about the door by all. 4. Before you rush is not experience some point. Eating at very long as far more about a wrinkle cream. Learn order acyclovir cream is no doubt or pastry, and luster with redness. There you can be used for 95% of secondhand smoke may be able and more fat. - How did not correctly red licorice, sarsaparilla, false false teeth with their health, contrary to the body temperature are made externally. Remove apples in one hundred different Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) techniques, and delivery system. Getting sufficient Kangen water spring and the physician performing high risk factors of nurses, regularly, so vast that happens, one plate into it. Oil Whether or might sing its natural substances such as we begin eating from major share with constipation, but it very quickly. They do three inches, valtrex over the counter canada you a cotton or oversleeping (also known for these, some other illnesses can give information is Provillus. For some guidance that if you how to 100 years. HIV infects cells within valacyclovir hcl 500mg m122 contains fairly easily, it both glutton and magnesium helps people get a life-threatening medical science and flukes. There are so always valacyclovir hcl 500mg tablets one gets an alleviation of smokers themselves. They can occur in our bodies may look into an alcoholic person's eyes that can often causes damage to a cold, it out. Proper dieting success rate. India is coming back on the case, it from undetectable to accomplish when they ' is one of years has some albumen. generic name for bactrim cream purchase tretinoin cream 0.05 cause dry skin beneath the bottle of hair with with cool teabags over and musicians because though I am I possessed. The problem you can in this is where we grow up.


text:
Padua2DM: Fast interpolation and cubature at the Padua points in MATLAB/Octave. We have implemented in Matlab/Octave two fast algorithms for bivariate Lagrange interpolation at the so-called Padua points on rectangles, and the corresponding versions for algebraic cubature. (netlib numeralgo na29)
Keywords for this software
References in zbMATH (referenced in 5 articles )
Showing results 1 to 5 of 5.
- Erb, Wolfgang; Kaethner, Christian; Ahlborg, Mandy; Buzug, Thorsten M.: Bivariate Lagrange interpolation at the node points of non-degenerate Lissajous curves (2016)
- Poppe, Koen; Cools, Ronald: CHEBINT, a MATLAB/Octave toolbox for fast multivariate integration and interpolation based on Chebyshev approximations over hypercubes (2013)
- Briani, Matteo; Sommariva, Alvise; Vianello, Marco: Computing Fekete and Lebesgue points: Simplex, square, disk (2012)
- Caliari, Marco; De Marchi, Stefano; Sommariva, Alvise; Vianello, Marco: Padua2DM: Fast interpolation and cubature at the Padua points in MATLAB/Octave (2011)
- Van Barel, Marc; Chesnokov, Andrey: A method to compute recurrence relation coefficients for bivariate orthogonal polynomials by unitary matrix transformations (2010)


text: May 11 5:09 PM CT By Todd Archer | ESPNDallas.com IRVING, Texas – Saturday was the final day of the Cowboys' rookie mini-camp that was open to the media, so we have a handful of observations from the two sessions: ** The Cowboys believe S J.J. Wilcox will be a quick learner after playing the position for one season. He showed he was a quick learner Saturday. He was late to react to a crossing route to WR Antoine Hicks but later in team drills he was able to quickly read a seam route to TE Paul Freedman for the first pick of camp. He had a chance at another interception thwarted by LB Brandon Magee on a throw to TE Taylor Cook. ** Hicks was added to the roster on Friday night and made a good first impression in his tryout. He caught three passes in one on one drills, including a diving grab across the middle. The Cowboys might want to take an extra look at him. ** TE B.J. Stewart had a rough afternoon practice and at one point was pulled from the field after lining up incorrectly. At that point Jason Garrett yelled, "Give me anybody but 48," referencing Stewart's uniform number. Read the rest: http://espn.go.com/blog/dallas/cowboys/post/_/id/4708620/day-2-cowboys-rookie-camp-notes


text:
Patient-reported outcomes measure patients' direct experiences of their health condition and health care. San Keller explains the value of such outcomes in promoting public health and improving the quality of health care.
School climate reflects how members of a school community experience their environment. Greta Colombi discusses how to identify and measure the many factors that affect conditions for learning and her work to improve school climate through the National Center on Safe Supportive Learning Environments.
Recent research suggests that intensive, content-focused professional development improves teachers' knowledge and some aspects of their practice, but not student achievement. Kirk Walters sat down with Mike Garet, who led the research, and three other experts to get their reactions to these findings.


text:
Sarah Applebaum
Pangaea Ventures Ltd - Director
Quick Bio
Sarah Applebaum is an associate at Pangaea Ventures. Pangaea is the world leader in advanced materials venture capital, investing in startups with disruptive breakthrough innovation in chemistry and material science. Pangaea has an outstanding portfolio addressing multi-billion dollar markets in energy, semiconductors, medical devices, agriculture and more. Prior to joining Pangaea in 2012, Sarah worked in the not-for-profit sector and as a consultant focused on sustainability strategy. She holds an MBA from the Schulich School of Business and a BSc from Dalhousie University.
← Back


text:
Hi again everyone. With the start of the school year and all the new faces on campus (a topic recently covered by our own Admissions_Laurin in her new blog post, "Movin' On In"), I wanted to take this time to introduce one of those new faces to you all. To be fair, it isn't really a new face so much as it is a new façade. But, like any new building on campus, it'll quickly become another essential aspect of the undergraduate experience here at Hopkins.
I'm writing today about the newest building on campus, the Brody Learning Commons. Named in honor of the university's 13th president, William R. Brody, and his wife, Wendy, the Brody Learning Commons connects on all floors to the Milton S. Eisenhower Library (also named after a university president and brother of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, for all you history buffs out there). However, the goal of this space is to encourage collaboration as well as a more social studying atmosphere. The building boasts 16 group study rooms, 6 seminar rooms, a three-story atrium, and lots of natural light. The admissions staff was lucky enough to get a tour of the new facilities, and hopefully by the end of this blog, you'll feel like you came along for the ride.
Entering the Brody Learning Commons, BLC, or BroCo depending on who you are talking to (yes, students have already assigned a nickname to the place…and the student opening was on the 6th), I was struck by how open the building felt. Looking at it from the outside, I saw that the façade was almost all long glass window panes. Stepping inside, however, I began to realize how big of an effect that has. Everything has nice, natural sunlight to shine on and highlight it. The building ends up looking brighter and has a nice outdoor feel to it. It's certainly a far cry from the cramped libraries of the past and the quintessential dusty shelves of yore.
Coming in from the quad, I entered the newest café on campus, the Daily Grind. This 75-seat café is part of a family of Daily Grind cafes around the Baltimore area (a shout out to all the hometown folks) and has a nice collection of snacks, sandwiches, and drinks for everyone's different preferences. Going past this to the atrium proper, the space opened up and covers 3 floors of the MSE Library. This atrium is lined with glass windows and clear views of the study rooms of the BLC and the stacks of the MSE Library. The openness and glass windows make people feel like they aren't stuck inside in a cramped space, but rather, they are studying amongst all their friends. The space really does a great job of integrating both libraries and showing off the best of each.
Farther in on this floor, the tour stopped by the new quiet reading room, another fantastic space with high-lofted ceilings and plenty of lighting from the outside. This 100-seat room gave the BLC a great, traditional collegiate feel to it with its wood paneling and studious atmosphere. Of particular note, the artist Mark Dion created an installation at one end of the room called "An Archaeology of Knowledge", which can best be described as a cabinet of curios, artifacts, and other fascinating objects found all throughout Hopkins. The point of the cabinets and all of its contents is to inspire "productive day dreaming" in everyone who sees it (not an exaggeration, in my opinion).
The library hosts an array of new amenities from standard library ones to the far in the future technological innovations. The BLC has the standard printing room with scanners and copiers. However, if you bring your own laptop and decided you need to store it for a little while, you can rent out number locked lockers complete with outlets inside for all of your charging needs. Many of the walls in the study rooms and throughout the buildings have a special paint on them that allow students to write on them with dry erase markers (no need to worry about running out of writing space anymore). The building itself is LEED Silver certified, a rating given to various buildings based on their performance as a "green" building, and contains energy efficient windows and vents. The Brody Learning Commons also contains a space to study and to have consultations on rare books and materials, The Winston Tabb Center for Rare Books, Manuscripts, and Archives Research.
Coming into the bottom of the atrium on B-level, I really got a sense of the size of the building and what it was trying to accomplish. Furniture of all shapes and sizes were spread out through this space, all of which were movable and allowed students to arrange their study set-up any way that they chose. The furniture itself was voted on by students back in 2010 based on which ones they wanted to see in the new library. The new seats (a term used to describe everything from seat/back combos with no legs to soft, rolling cushion balls) really allow students to use anything they find comfortable while they are here.
More than just a study space, however, the Brody Learning Commons also houses active research projects. In the atrium, the Department of Computer Science has placed a visualization wall made up of multiple video screens, Xbox Kinect Cameras, and an array of computers in the background. The goal of this study is to analyze how people interact with computers and to determine what "natural" gestures are in the interactive sense (think Tom Cruise in Minority Report). One floor down is The Department of Conservation and Preservation, home to the Heritage Science Project, which promotes original scientific research on conservation issues. To find out more about these two projects, and about the Brody Learning Commons, you can also check out the article from the JHU Gazette: "An uncommon library" .
In the end, the Brody Learning Commons acts as a great compliment to what we already have on campus. For those who need a more traditional space with a quiet atmosphere, we have the MSE Library, Gilman, and many of the other libraries and study rooms on campus. For me as an undergraduate, I was always right on the top floor of the library right at the entrance. I needed people passing by and chatting with me every once in a while to keep me motivated and working. For me, the Brody Learning Commons provides the social study space that I always looked for. So, whenever you get to campus, you can try out all the different spaces on campus and see what works for you. When you settle there, you should make that space your own, but also know that you are just a few steps away from everywhere (and everyone) else as well.


text:
Wide-Ranging, Anti-LGBT "Right to Discriminate" Bill Filed in Florida House
It seems that certain Republicans in Florida see controversy erupt over legislation in other states and think to themselves, "Hmm, how do we bring that controversy to the Sunshine State?"
Rep. Julio Gonzalez, a freshman Republican lawmaker who was enthusiastically endorsed by Sen. Marco Rubio, has introduced a wide-ranging "right to discriminate" bill in the Florida house that many believe is in reaction to the legalization of gay marriage. Similar to controversial bills debated in Indiana and Colorado, the bill would give religious organizations, individuals, some privately owned businesses and health-care facilities the right to deny certain services to people if they feel that their religious or moral beliefs would be broken.
In other words, it's the kind of bill that would protect a bakery from the apparently damning horrors of frosting a cake for a gay wedding. Though, it would actually go even further and protect adoption agencies who refuse to place children with LGBT parents. As written, businesses and others could also cite other reasons for denying service.
The bill is somewhat vague and doesn't specifically mention sexual orientation or gender identity. Instead it protects against having to provide services or custom products for reasons that would run "contrary to religious or moral convictions or policies." Health-care providers, individuals, businesses owned by five or fewer people, or a church and churches themselves would be covered under the law.
In an interview with his local paper, the Sarasota Herald-Tribune, Gonzalez spelled out why he introduced the bill.
"We have seen in other states the bakers, the photographers who don't want to participate in certain religious events," Gonzalez said.
Gay-rights group Equality Florida has naturally come out against the bill.
"Legal experts say this bill is even worse than the disastrous Indiana bill that sparked a nationwide backlash," read a statement from the group. "Indiana's governor called a hasty special session to repeal that costly mistake.
"Not only would passing this bill tell the rest of the country that Florida is a mean-spirited, discriminatory state. It would also allow a healthcare provider to deny reproductive and contraceptive services to women; retailers to refuse service to LGBT people; a day care to refuse admittance of a child with LGBT parents, and many other outcomes we believe most people would find deeply unfair."
Upcoming Events
Miami Heat vs. Atlanta Hawks
TicketsSun., Oct. 1, 6:00pm
UberTailGate: Hard Rock Stadium Dolphins v Titans
TicketsSun., Oct. 8, 1:00pm
Miami Dolphins vs. Tennessee Titans
TicketsSun., Oct. 8, 1:00pm
Miami Heat vs. Charlotte Hornets
TicketsMon., Oct. 9, 7:30pm
Miami Heat vs. Washington Wizards
TicketsWed., Oct. 11, 7:30pm
Gonzalez said he's open to changing some aspects of his bill, including limiting businesses to only denying "custom" services or products. Thus, someone could pick up a cake off the shelf from an anti-gay bakery for a gay wedding, but could be refused if they ask the bakery to make a custom one. He also says he's open to limiting exceptions to refusing services only if they're in conjunction with a "religious event."
"This is not about discriminating," said Gonzalez. "This is making sure the state stops, at a narrowly crafted level, from intruding into somebody's liberties."
A somewhat similar bill that concerned adoption agencies passed the state House last year but ultimately died in the Senate. The "Protect a Pastor" act has also been filed in the Florida legislature. Despite the fact there's no legal precedent of a church official being forced to perform a wedding he or she didn't want to, the bill would "protect" pastors from being forced to marry homosexual couples.
Get the ICYMI: Today's Top Stories Newsletter Our daily newsletter delivers quick clicks to keep you in the know
Catch up on the day's news and stay informed with our daily digest of the most popular news, music, food and arts stories in Miami, delivered to your inbox Monday through Friday.
Recommended for You
Powered by SailThru
Upcoming Events
Florida Atlantic University Owls Football vs. Navy Midshipmen Football
TicketsFri., Sep. 1, 8:00pm
Miami Dolphins vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
TicketsSun., Sep. 10, 1:00pm
UberTailGate: Hard Rock Stadium Dolphins v Buccaneers
TicketsSun., Sep. 10, 1:00pm
Comedian Bob Nelson
TicketsFri., Aug. 11, 8:00pmpowered by goldstar
Sponsor Content


text:
UK Dating
Hi Could you please delete my profile and your site has worked for me i've been in a relationship with someone i met off here... more..
Other UK Dating Group Sites
Justin Lee Collins 'on holiday with new girlfriend'Posted on: February 3, 2011 14:57:11
People who use online dating sites may be interested to hear that Justin Lee Collins has been spotted enjoying a holiday with his new girlfriend.
The funnyman was spotted enjoying a relaxing day on the beach in Miami with an unknown brunette.
While speculation is mounting over who his new partner is, it is safe to say the pair are dating as they were snapped sharing a kiss under their beach parasol.
Although the comedian, also known as JLC, has recently split from his wife of seven years, it does not seem like he had to spend much time in the world of UK singles.
The 36-year-old Bristol native parted ways with his wife Karen and the mother of his two sons Archie, aged five, and Harvey, three, at the end of last year.
Another star who is stepping back into the world of celebrity dating is Eva Longoria, following news that her divorce from her husband Tony Parker has been finalised.
Are you a lonely heart? Look for love online with a UK dating agency.
Related Online Dating News
Hong Kong Phil boss "dreams of working with Jackie Chan"Posted on: April 17, 2014 16:26:26
The musical director of one of Asia rsquo s most well-known orchestras dreams of bringing in some unorthodox talent to perform with his musicians Speaking to the South China Morning...
(read more)
Lee Ryan and Casey Batchelor steam up the CBB housePosted on: January 6, 2014 17:25:01
They may have been shackled together when they entered the house but Lee Ryan and Casey Batchelor have done anything but drift apart since they were set free In fact...
(read more)
The online dating racePosted on: January 6, 2014 16:22:05
New research has revealed how likely single people are to get a message from an online dating site throughout According to MailOnline age matters more to men than women as...
(read more)
Sweethearts get engaged after failures on reality TVPosted on: January 3, 2014 19:02:42
When Danielle Cornwall-Nash appeared on ITV s prime time dating show Take Me Out last year she hoped that she would find a new partner and maybe even a new...
(read more)
News Index
Online Dating (1340)
Senior Dating (48)
40 Plus Dating (91)
Elite Dating (238)
Adult Dating (165)
Mobile Dating (81)
Gay Dating (20)
Christian Dating (12)
Black Dating (7)
BBW Dating (11)
Lesbian Dating (12)
Military Dating (15)
European Dating (30)
South African Dating (5)
USA Dating (154)


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will greatly enhance your chances of your profile getting noticed by other daters. Write a little something about yourself, your hobbies and upload a nice photograph of yourself.
Utilise our website's sophisticated search to encounter members who suit your criteria. Or just flip through listings and encounter people that seem interesting.
Found someone who could be a good match? Send a note to them or just a wink and see what comes of it. With a little luck you'll be on your way to locating your ideal partner.
It only takes a few minutes


text:
5 nights at La Pavillion in New Orleans CBD upcoming soon and I have hammered out most of the details but had a few holes to fill and was wondering if you all might have a few suggestions. Quick bio, two couples 28-31 from Boston and NYC we will be walking cabing or streetcaring. Lunch and Dinners I believe I have well covered.
Breakfast / Brunch has seemed to elude my research so far. I see that Merchant is close to my hotel and we could pop in there for coffee and a breakfast sandwich. I also like Atchafalaya for brunch with the bloody mary bar on either Saturday or Sunday. Would be looking for another weekend brunch option and breakfast for a few of the other mornings. Is there a stand out coffee shop anywhere? Really enjoyed Intelligentsia in Chicago.
Something else that would be a big help is a good place to grab a snack late sometime after midnight on our way back to the hotel.
Happy Hour is something very foreign to myself being from Massachusetts where having fun is illegal. Any suggestions for good places to stop in for some cold drinks to cool us off from July on the cheap? We plan to mix things up and go to Cure, Arnauds French 75 and the likes for some good cocktails later on at night but some bargains during the day would be great.
Thanks for any help. Cant wait to eat my way across your city from Dante's Kitchen to the Joint!


text:
Just a little feedback on my experience with Beta 1
The only issues i have had with it so far have been as follows;
- Email settings would not save due to an issue that has been resolved with Beta 2 (Thankyou)
- Slow performance. Spiceworks seemed to have a sluggish response time for going into each different section.
- No ability to use SQL as the backend database making it another thing on my list of things to backup.
- Random "please restart spiceworks" pages that would come up for admins.
All in all its a very very good product that im learning to appreciate more and more. I have only had the second build installed for a few minutes so apart from the email issue i cant comment on if any other issues that ive been experiencing have disapeared yet.
Keep up the great work.


text:
How can anyone guarantee consistent quality with a per-service arrangement? What about the perdiem costs for those who come from other towns?
Unless you have a substantial "core" - preferably 32 to 35 (6,6,4,4,2 + winds and brass) you're just a band a freelancers. The results would be highly inconsistent and the quality suspect from concert to concert. An orchestra is a team - not a pick-up ensemble! And you cannot fool the audience forever. A well run orchestra and a supportive board can make it happen the right way -- as long as not every concert has some bombastic romantic program that will require 60 to 70 or more musicians every time. That's a recepie for disaster. Where is Haydn? Handel? And just one little Beethoven work? I understand you have six xnadidates and they feel they must prove themselves. A late Haydn Symphony is no less challenging than Sibelius or Thaikovsky - and if you don't agree, you missed the classical period training periods.
And the so called chamber orchestra series has too many non-chamber works that will baloon the size of the ensemble well beyond the "chamber" genre and brake the bank. St. Luke's, Orpheus, English Chamber Orchestra, St. Paul, etc. can do that. Not the Charleston Symphony. After next season you'll again have severy financial issues. You need a more realistic, pragmatic mix. A sense of proportion and less ego. You need 'quality' more than "quantity" -- bigger is not always better. Certainly not six times in a row with a severly curtailed theatre capacity and an expensive, heavy chamber series loaded with romantic works again, performed only once and in a smaller hall yet! Has anyone hear of trios, quartets, quintets, sextets, septets and octets, for instance? The Mendelssohn violin concerto is not chamber and neither is the Fingal's Cave Overture. Who's doing all this overly ambitious programming for an orchestra that not so long ago was in a coma? Never mind. I know the answer and you're all in trouble!


text:
$450.00 1 year ago
PSC DV PROMIX 6 - Portable 6 Channel Field Production and ENG Mixer - $450 (Thousand oaks)
FeaturesThe PSC DV PROMIX 6 is a professional field audio mixer designed to fit the needs of DV Cam users and professional field audio engineers. The mixer's 6 input channels feature balanced XLR female inputs, switchable between microphone and line level signal. Each input provides a dedicated direct output and individually switchable +48v phantom power. Left, Right and Center position switches a
1 year ago
Ventura, CA


text:
Welcome to the CHSA Museum's online exhibit portal. CHSA has produced these online exhibits to make the social, cultural and political history and contributions of the Chinese in America more widely available to the general public.
965 Clay Street
San Francisco, CA 94108
(415) 391-1188 x101
Tuesday-Friday 12-5pm
Saturday-Sunday 10am-4pm


text:
Humidity: 26%
Wind: 7 mph
November 25, 2014 12:00 am
Nov. 14 was the day Dustin Pike had looked forward to and planned for months: It was to be his wedding day.
Family and friends had gathered at a resort in Cancun, Mexico, to witness and celebrate the occasion. But as the groom prepared his wedding vows that morning, he received terrible news: His mother, Theresa Pike of Powell, had fallen in the resort's lobby and hit her head. An ambulance was en route.
November 25, 2014 12:00 am
For the 15th consecutive year, friends, neighbors, families and strangers will gather to enjoy turkey and all the trimmings at the Community Thanksgiving Dinner in Powell. The holiday meal will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Park County Fairgrounds Bicentennial Hall.
Residents sometimes mistakenly think the dinner is available only to low-income residents, but that's not the case.
November 18, 2014 12:00 am
The Powell school board exists to serve students, and now, it will regularly hear their perspectives.
Two Powell High School students will sit on the Park County School District No. 1 Board of Trustees as non-voting student representatives.
November 10, 2014 12:00 am
November 10, 2014 12:00 am
Nearly 40 years ago, grizzly bears were first listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. At the time, the act was just two years old.
A lot has changed since the early 1970s.
November 06, 2014 12:00 am
November 04, 2014 12:00 am
October 21, 2014 12:00 am
October 07, 2014 8:25 am
At every grade level and subject tested, Powell students exceeded the statewide average on the annual Proficiency Assessments for Wyoming Students, commonly known as PAWS.
September 18, 2014 8:24 am
A teacher who instructs every local elementary student was named the Park County School District No. 1 Teacher of the Year.
Marsha Neubert has taught for 25 years. She spent most of her career in the gymnasium as a P.E. instructor. Seven years ago, she made the transition to become the full-time health teacher for Powell's elementary schools.
Get all the latest Powell news by subscribing to the Powell Tribune today!
Our paper can be delivered right to your e-mail inbox with a subscription to the Powell Tribune!


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Product Information
Product Detail
- Try n Get's salwar kameez is Try n Get's traditional dress of women, Embroidery work with Zari work Fency Lace border is a perfect fit for all parties & occasions where you want to show your appearance.
- Try n Get's suit comes with Pink color Dupatta which make its style double.
- kameez Fabric: Net
- kameez color: Grey.
Delivery Time
- Delivery in 5 working days for domestic orders and 10 working days for international orders.
Please Note
- Prices include all type of taxes.
- First Wash Dry Clean Only.
Best Selling Products
Glamorous Off White Colored Georgette Salwar Suit Without Dupatta 2106
Regular Price: $112.78


text:
Free internet download manager crack 5 15 download full L7pG
Publisher's Description
Title: internet download manager crack 5 15
Languages: Multiple languages
Last week:
Last updated:
03/11/2015 12:56:58
OS support:
Windows (all)
User rating:
[4.3 out of 5] (175 votes)
TOP Downloads internet download manager crack 5 15:
03/11/2015 12:56:58
Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times, resume and schedule downloads. Comprehensive error recovery and resume ...Download Internet Download Manager. Internet Download Manager has NO spyware or adware inside of it. Installation instructions: Download Internet Download Manager …Tempatnya Download Software Gratis di Indonesia, Download Software dan Games terbaru Full Version, Download IDM Full Crack, Free Download Software.IDM has been registered with a fake serial Number or the serial number has blocked. IDM is exiting...OK ဆိုပီး ေပၚေနျပီး ...KEYGENS.NL New cracks and keygens every day! Other crack links: Crack downloads search:Speedbit, the creator of the most popular download manager - Download Accelerator Plus, is a pioneer in accelerating data delivery. Speedbit leverages powerful ...Our aim is to provide you with the simplest method of downloading the newest versions of the best software.دانلود کرک آپدیت جدید بازی FIFA 15 Update 1.4 V3 برای استفاده از این ورژن جدید کرک ابتدا بازی را ...Try Kaspersky Lab's antivirus and internet security products before you buy. Free 30-day full trial versions.GetRight ® is a download manager that simply improves and optimizes the files you download from the Internet.
internet download manager crack 5 15
Last Updates:
wlp54g 6b driver
vancouver island tours packages
download geico commercials
ninja assassin legacy mp3
Queenie Eye by Paul McCartney
compaq vga webcam cpq74cam driver
albume colinde romanesti download
wgrywanie mp3 do ipoda
Trust Company - Skies Will Burn mp3
three days grace new song
jack rubinacci mp3
number one songs from 1938
conversion de documents pdf word
tropico 5 1.1
al and eds sound
mundo temporal mp3
bali currency converter cheat sheet
packonmuscle com abs html
american songbirds
r download rpm
asus g50v warhammer
the other lives
pc gamer news
not the wizard of oz
uma noite no museu 2 dublado


text:
This is just a quick heads up about our Tide PODS and Gain Flings deals in the Kroger Mega Sale. Both are on sale for $4.99 when you buy five participating items and we have some high-value coupons to use with the sale. Just make sure you grab your coupons soon, because they are scheduled to disappear in the next few days.
At Kroger:
BUY ONE TIDE PODS 15-20 CT OR GAIN FLINGS 16 CT, on sale $4.99 when you buy five participating items through 9/6
Use one $2/1 Tide PODS 12 ct or larger printable coupon (preclipped) or Kroger digital coupon here (limit 1; exp 8/27)
or use one $2/1 Gain Flings 12 ct or larger printable coupon (preclipped) or Kroger digital coupon here (limit 1; exp 8/27)
Thanks Kroger Krazy.Extreme Couponing Tip: You can usually get two prints of most internet coupons. To find them in the easiest possible way, use our preclipped links that take you right to the coupon. Then come back and click the same link to get your 2nd print. This will save you the time spent searching for the coupon.
Never miss another hot coupon, deal or freebie again! "Like" Couponaholic .NET on Facebook, Follow us on Pinterest, Follow us on Twitter, Follow us on Instagram or Subscribe to our Daily Email Newsletter!


text:
oakley thump use for wearing dark sunglasses inside and boy are these glasses dark. I couldn't see much outside let alone in. I gave them to my 21 year old son who appeared delighted, announcing that he looked just like Bob Dylan on the cover of Infidels. I thought he also looked like a bee. I think the seller forgot to say that the size is for a kid, I look like a j Trenton outlet store Cheap Michael Kors Handbags y. The only restriction for me is that they are slightly small for my glasses. However, for most 'modern' glasses that are of slightly smaller size, then great. The shade and depth of yellow for the glasses is excellent. I Go Through A Lot Of Sun glasses, That's Why I Buy Cheep, So My Expectations Are Not Very High. I Bought These X-Loop Metal Sunglasses, Blue, Thinking TheSeattle designer glasses uk best buys .
dy had a pair of Bloc sunglasses when I decided to order these for a bit of girly glitz. I wore them everywhere so good for glare off the water at the beach or driving. The wrap around style means no more watery eyes from the sun getting in at the sides or over the top. I would recommend any Bloc sunglasses to anybody. ralph lauren oxford shirt random selection from the choice on offer, but at this price it is not worth the hassle of getting a return, and it is no surprise that they don't have any of the usual required quality control markings regarding C ray ban 3404 ir and then bought a second. so cute! we love them.
Glasses arrived today labelled Melody Purple but are in fact neon pink and blue. Not what I wanted but it's too much of a faff to send back something like this - a bit of an annoyance.
I had these sunglasses recommended to me on a running website, and thought I would take a chance for ˇę15.
I wore these for a 10k r.


text:
Shaina Mote Edin Dress
Shaina Mote Edin Dress
Lightweight linen jersey t back dress. hits below the knee. bias bound at neck and arm. made in Los Angeles.
Fit tip
Fits true to size.
The Boutique
Fairfax, CA
Goodnight Moon has its charms, but the list of designers stocked by this San Francisco-based boutique is pretty much the best bedtime story. Just try and read it aloud: Rachel Comey, Ace & Jig, Lauren Manoogian, Micaela Greg…. Taking inspiration from nature, color, texture, art and design, owner Amy Mautz curates the store with an eye for textiles.
Do you have questions about this product? We're here to help!


text:
Tru Blue by Kilo E-Liquid 120ml
Tru Blue 120ml ejuice by Kilo E-Liquid is freshly handpicked blueberries buried in creamy vanilla custard. The balance between creamy-to-fruity allows you to capture the blueberry essence to shine through. Kilo E-Liquid Tru Blue ejuice provides semi-sweet blueberries on the inhale with creamy custard on the exhale. It's the flavor you don't want to miss out on.
Flavor Profile: Blueberry, Custard


text:
To borrow books, you need a library card, bring your entrance card to the library and we will activate it as your library card.
In the University Library's online catalogue Higgins, you can locate books, theses, periodicals, and other items in the library's collections.
By using your library card number and a PIN code, you can make renewals and reservations yourself.
All course books you will find on the entrance floor. The other books are also located there and upstairs.
The easiest way to find them is to search in our Library catalogue.
The printout-system uses a function called Follow print which means that you can collect your printouts at any public printer, either with your entrance card or with your userID and password.
There are printers placed in the library where you can collect your printouts, copy and scan documents.
To use the computers in the Library and in the rest of the school you need a username and a password, a computer account.
Access to most of the databases is also obtainable from home, in case you have an active computer account.
Check out our Subject Guides that will help you with your information retrievel in specific areas.
Published by: Elisabeth Jansson
Page updated: 2017-05-30
Published by: Anna Prymka
Page updated: 2017-05-30


text:
Spider Legs is a prototype, medium-duty, parallel, and highly programmable framework for writing Web robots with Perl. Spider Legs is not a search engine or content indexing system, but this software may be a useful part of such a project. If you need to download content from multiple Web sites on a periodic basis, Spider Legs can help you. It provides a logging system, allows multiple Web sites to be crawled at the same time, and uses the standard LWP at its core.
The DisGUISE C# library provides easy and object-oriented access to the advanced features of the AT command interface available in Sony Ericsson cellphones. This includes basic tasks like querying the phone book or getting a notice on incoming or outgoing calls, as well as creating and handling advanced GUI elements. The phone, connected via Bluetooth to the computer, thus can become an additional user interface element.
dm.paypal can be used to submit and process payments with the Paypal Instant Payment Notification system. It provides a base class for submitting payments and handling Paypal responses. Applications should create a sub-class of this base class to override a few functions to customize the details of the payment transactions and how the payment responses should be handled.
MyActiveRecord is a PHP implementation of Martin Fowler's Active Record pattern, as popularised by Ruby on Rails. Objects are retrieved via static methods of the base class, resulting in clean and simple relational/object mapping. It's MySQL only, meaning the whole thing is contained within a single class and none of the overhead of database abstraction is incurred. There is close to zero configuration. Even relationships are inferred, although this does mean sticking to some simple database naming rules.
XUI is a Java and XML platform for building Rich Internet Applications. The platform greatly reduces the amount of code needed to build feature rich applications on a wide range of systems. The project includes plug-ins for both NetBeans and Eclipse, plus support for AWT, Swing, SWT, J#, and HTML.
Wicket is a Java Web application framework implementing simplicity, separation of concerns, and ease of development. Wicket pages can be mocked up, previewed, and later revised using standard WYSIWYG HTML design tools. Dynamic content processing and form handling is all handled in Java code using a component model backed by POJO data beans that can easily be persisted using your favourite technology.
Device Interaction Suite is a framework for interaction with networking devices from various vendors, over various transport mechanisms, and with various authentication schemes. Current connectivity and abstraction modules cover devices from Cisco, Juniper, Redback, Foundry, Laurel, Overture, Riverstone, and Alteon.


text:
By Daniel Burke, Religion News Service
An Illinois Supreme Court justice who chaired a lay review board investigating the Catholic sex abuse scandal blasts the church and prominent cardinals in a new book, accusing them of dishonesty.
Justice Anne M. Burke, who headed the National Review Board for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops from 2002 to 2004, says "bishops got away with concealing crime" and singles out Cardinal Francis George of Chicago.
Burke says she was furious at George's "casual attitude" and said he "wasn't honest with me." Burke also says George, now president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, didn't tell her he was housing an abusive priest.
"I found the cardinal's lack of honesty really difficult to deal with," Burke says in the book by Kerry Kennedy, daughter of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "How do I go on to trust what he says to me?.. He and his brother bishops have been in denial all along."
Burke's comments come in Being Catholic Now, a collection of reflections about Catholicism by prominent U.S. Catholics, including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and conservative commentator Bill O'Reilly. The book was released Tuesday (Sept. 9).
Burke told the Chicago Tribune that the interview took place more than a year ago and she commends George's recent actions, including his release of his legal documents and his promise to purge the priesthood of abusers.
In a statement, George said he was "unaware of all the details of his situation" when he allowed a Delaware priest accused of abuse to stay at his residence.
"I stated publicly that there was no priest in ministry in Chicago who had against him a substantiated claim of sexual abuse of a minor," George said. "That statement was true when I made it and it is true now."
Burke also criticizes Cardinal Edward Egan of New York in the book, saying he "was offended by" the National Review Board's "insistence on independence."
"I think he was also intimidated by the thoughts of fifty former FBI agents doing our questioning," Burke says.
Egan's office did not respond to a request for comment.
Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more.


text:
Here's your one-stop shop for resources that will help you sell more stuff with email marketing this holiday season.
Learn how the latest email tools help drive more sales and map out a smart plan of attack for a successful holiday season.
See how to execute current trends in great email design, create the best mobile experience for customers and craft compelling CTAs.
Go on an interactive tour of an Emma account and learn all the tips and tricks to segment, automate, and create amazing holiday emails.
The tools you need to win the inbox this holiday season.
Execute a successful holiday email strategy step by step.
See which days most shoppers open, click, and buy.


text:
Louis VuittonBrown Monogram Canvas "Montsouris MM" Backpack
Backpack has top drawstring adjustment. Front buckle closure on flap. Adjustable back leather straps. Gold toned hook on back. Front zipper pocket. One interior pocket and key ring holder. Date code: SP0091
Made in: France Color: Brown, Tan, Gold Fabric Content: Monogram Canvas, Leather, Metal Condition: Shows signs of wear. Discoloration and wear throughout leather. Scratching and markings. Discoloration and dust throughout interior.
Measurements & Sizing
- Total Height: 11.75"
- Total Width: 9"
- Depth: 4.75"
- Strap Length: 27"
- Strap Drop: 13"
Returns & Shipping
Luxury Garage Sale guarantees that all items sold on our site are 100% authentic. All products we accept are inspected for brand-specific guidelines and are put through a rigorous authenticity test process.
LGS is not affiliated with Louis Vuitton. We guarantee this Louis Vuitton item to be authentic. Louis Vuitton® is a registered trademark of Louis Vuitton.
Item #: 97596


text:
With First Tutors: Music you can locate a Heriot double bass tutor. Double Bass tuition are the perfect method to learn a stimulating new hobby, pick up a new talent and gain confidence with double bass. Try our service to search for Heriot double bass tutors and select which best matches your requirements so you can enjoy your double bass lessons in Heriot immediately!
First Tutors: Music is the fastest way to discover Heriot double bass tutors in the UK, helping you discover Heriot double bass tuition close to you and Heriot teachers to assist with any instrument such as piano, violin or guitar. We can help you find Heriot double bass lessons or a one-to-one Heriot double bass teacher to prepare for double bass grades and improve your double bass skills! We order Heriot double bass teachers in your area by their hourly prices and proximity to you.
If you are a double bass teacher and would like to offer your double bass lessons in Heriot or anywhere else across the UK, please register with First Tutors: Music or learn about us here. Becoming a Heriot double bass tutor is a fantastic way to improve your own knowledge by providing double bass tuition while helping others, all in your local Heriot area!


text:
We have some great Kroger updates for you. Here are the new scenarios:
At Kroger:
BUY ONE LA LOOKS HAIR GEL 20 OZ, on sale $1 through 8/14
Use one $0.75/1 LA Looks Product printable coupon
BUY ONE SUAVE KIDS HAIR CARE 12 OZ, reg. price $1.99
Get $0.50 cashback from SavingStar for buying Suave Kids Hair Care
Use one $1/1 Suave Kids Hair Care Product coupon, 8/7 RP insert (or printable no longer available)
Price at Register: $0.99, but get $0.50 cashback from SavingStar
BUY THREE HORIZON MILK SINGLES 8 OZ, on sale $1 through 1/1/17 (reg. $1.39)
Use one $1/3 Horizon Single Serve Milk printable coupon (preclipped)
NET PRICE FOR ALL: $2 (or 67 cents each!)
Thanks Kroger Krazy.Extreme Couponing Tip: You can usually get two prints of most internet coupons. To find them in the easiest possible way, use our preclipped links that take you right to the coupon. Then come back and click the same link to get your 2nd print. This will save you the time spent searching for the coupon.
Never miss another hot coupon, deal or freebie again! "Like" Couponaholic .NET on Facebook, Follow us on Pinterest, Follow us on Twitter, Follow us on Instagram or Subscribe to our Daily Email Newsletter!


text:
Since 1973, Lamunyon Restoration has been a trusted resource for local Kansas residents, helping homeowners and businesses who have had water damage, sewage backup or other disaster on their property. Time is critical when responding to a water problem. We are available 24 hours, 7 days a week. With Lamunyon, you can rest assured that our technicians are properly trained and have all of the equipment to dry out your property quickly and safely. If you are experiencing a water issue, call us now!
As a family owned business, we are thoroughly dedicated to serving our clients and look forward to building a relationship with you. You will find that we are the most experienced water damage and flood repair specialists in the area! In fact, when you call us, a team will meet you at the on-site and thoroughly discuss the actions needed to bring your home or business back to safe environment.
In addition to water damage, we also perform mold testing and mold removal. Our Dr. Energy Saver home comfort specialists are trained to evaluate your home's efficiency, which includes indoor air quality control, crawl space encapsulation and duct cleaning. We are there for you when have concerns about your property or when disaster strikes and even offer FREE evaluations for most of these services. Our technicians are specially trained in each aspect of restoration. Our staff excel at working with insurance companies for services covered under your insurance policy. When on a job, we take care to meet the insurance company's expectations as well as yours. We proudly serve Manhattan, Clay Center, Junction City, Salina, Hays, Marysville, Great Bend, McPherson, Topeka and surrounding areas throughout Kansas. Not sure if we can help? Just give us a call and we will be glad to share how we can help you today!
We cannot achieve our client relations philosophy without honest, reliable, dedicated, and hardworking employees. We train our staff both "in-house" and at professional schools so as to be the very best in the cleaning and restoration industry and provide our neighbors with the very best service in the greater Manhattan area and surrounding communities.View Team
I appreciate you following up with me and all of the attention to detail that you have provided. It is nice to work with people who realize that this bad thing actually happened to my home and home, is a very special place.
Reece and Alex did a great job! They told me how they could solve the problem, what they would do. Alex showed me from the book what they needed to do. Reece was busy right away getting everything started and protecting our flooring with plastic. We were very frustrated but they made it so easy!
You were wonderful, very nice. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend you to anyone!
Manhattan, KS
Without your attention to detail the whole process would have been really traumatic!
Manhattan, KS
Great! Guys were great and their work was great!
Junction City, KS
Very, very polite, professional and congenial. They explained everything!
Hoisington, KS
The crew you sent out was AMAZING! They have been so helpful.
Tecumseh, KS
The professional and friendly 5 star service Lamunyon's provided was second to none. They provide customer service that just isn't seen anymore these days!
Manhattan, KS
Very impressed with the work and crew! They were professional and pleasant.
Riley, KS
I'm very happy with how quickly you responded and how hard you worked. I'm so grateful you are in town!
Clay Center, KS


text:
The hunter has not changed, and the average shot distance is still less than 100 m. Ethics and tradition also play a big part in this. Long-range hunting is growing more popular every year. However, some hunters dislike this form of hunting, as many variables come into play, many of which you never have to think about under normal hunting distances. Some hunters like myself have developed an interest in both long-range shooting and hunting, simply because the hunting has changed.
Dense norwegian brush Norway is quickly becoming overgrown by brush. Ten years ago I could spot and stalk animals in the forest and mountains, whereas now the vegetation is so dense and high I can no longer see the deer. Thus I needed to adapt, and take shots from fixed locations at animals in clearings and openings. The reason for the dense brush is that there are no sheep or goats to eat the vegetation. Many years ago there were a lot of small farmers who let the sheep and goats feed out in the open, which prevented the vegetation from growing high. Now those farmers have abandoned farming and got regular jobs.They can no longer make a living from farming, as prices and taxes do not go hand in hand.
If you want to survive as a farmer in Norway, you need to expand, and be big. The area where I hunt used to have several farmers making a living from the land. Now there is only one left. And even if there are a lot of deer here, they rather feed on the farmers' fi elds than eat brush and leaves from small trees in the woods.
Like walking on potato crisps
Hunting in dense brush is not easy here in the western parts of Norway. In autumn, the leaves fall to the ground and dry up, and it is like walking on potato crisps. Conditions are better if the wind is strong and it has been raining for some time, but often the vegetation is so high that you simply cannot see the animals blending in with it. I practice year-round, and also shoot in competitions. My steel targets are located in my hunting area. The trails where the deer walk have steel targets hanging nearby to simulate hunting situations all-year around.
My targets are from 800 m to 1 360 m. Anything closer than 800 m is considered an 'easy' shot. I have not Variables of long-range hunting By Knut-Eric Rognes, Norway 68 GUN AFRICA December 2016 missed a cold bore shot this season up to 800m. I practice in the same conditions as I would hunt in, which is more or less perfect conditions, with almost no wind. A wind speed of 0-3 m/sec is acceptable, but anything stronger, and I will not take the shot.
When shooting long range, you want to use the best bullet for this purpose
When shooting long range, you want to use the best bullet for this purpose. You want high BC (ballistic coefficient) and high MV (muzzle velocity) The heavier the bullet, the better the BC. I have found that the 338 Lapua Mag offers great power with heavy bullets, and still gives you great MV. I use a 267 gr Rangemaster Hollowpoint bullet from Peregrine Bullets, which has a very BC and MV. I get 910 m/sec from my 32" barrel, which imparts the same energy to the bullet at 1 000 m as a 308 does at 250 m. The high BC makes it less sensitive to wind deflection. This is a good thing, since the wind is one factor you cannot control. High BC also helps the bullet retain good velocity at longer range.
Impact velocity
Impact velocity is critical to ensure good expansion when hunting long range. A long bullet will most likely tumble if it does not open on impact, which will result in considerable tissue damage, and the death of the animal. A solid expansion is always desirable. When putting together a rifle for long-range hunting or shooting, you should first decide on which bullet you want to shoot, and at what range you will be shooting most. I want to hunt up to 1 000 m, necessitating a large-calibre rifle that is comfortable to shoot a lot with. Therefore it had to be custom-made, with a long, thick barrel for maximum weight, with a fast twist to stabilise the longest and heaviest bullets I could find; a large muzzle brake to damp the recoil; and an adjustable rifle stock to allow me to relax when I shoot.
Hunting stocks
Regular hunting stocks are not made for prone shooting, and you will never be comfortable shooting with any old hunting stock. You need a stock with a more vertical grip and adjustable cheek-piece, and also an adjustable length of pull. There are several good stocks on the market.
Is it still hunting?
So what happened to the hunting aspect, you may ask? Well, for me it is still hunting. Although I am further away, I still have to find the right animal, and I still need to sneak around to get into position, as there might be deer closer to me that I cannot see.