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Summer Linen Tunics
Easy Linen Tunic
Oh, how we love linen, especially in a long, easygoing shirt that tosses on easily over anything (tunic or jacket, buttoned up or left open). This season we're offering a new range of neutrals and sizes (including petite). The details are just right: oversized fit, button front, delicate collar, and deep shirttail hem. Long sleeves with button cuffs. Tunic length, curved in front, square in back. L...
Price: Was $98.00 Now $58.00
Easy Sleeveless Linen Tunic
Like a modern caftan, this tunic answers the call for comfort in our favorite French linen. Sleeveless for easy layering, with a unique and beguiling collar for standout style. * Garment-washed for softness * Pull-on style * Relaxed fit * Sleeveless; bra-friendly style * Side vents * Tunic length * Lightweight 100% linen * Imported GARNET HILL LINEN Our linen is made of the highest quality, extra-l...
Price: Was $78.00 Now $44.00
CP Shades Regina Linen Tunic
A well-tailored tunic has transformative power, instantly creating an effortless look. In midweight linen, finished with pretty rows of pintucks. * By CP Shades * Deep V-neckline * Roll-tab 3/4-sleeves * Tunic length * Midweight 100% linen * USA/Imported
Price: Was $188.00 Now $128.00
Eileen Fisher Linen Tunic Pajamas
EILEEN FISHER SLEEPWEAR BY GARNET HILL A French-linen lullaby. Airy pajamas with the daytime style of a dramatic caftan-like top and flattering cropped bottoms. * Relaxed fit * Tunic-length top; split neckline * 3/4 sleeves with hemstitch detail * High-low hem; side vents * Cropped bottoms with hemstitch detail, elastic-back waist, and side pockets * 100% linen * Imported
Price: Was $198.00 Now $98.00
Eileen Fisher Mélange Organic Linen Elbow-Sleeve Tunic Sweater
Customer Rating:0.0/5
Classic styling and on-trend details make this four-season tunic an all-occasion favorite. The mix of organic linen, cotton, nylon, and Tencel® (and the unique way each takes on the dye) creates a modern mélange of color and a finely pebbled texture. * By Eileen Fisher * Classic fit * V-neckline; contrast-stitch trim * Elbow-length sleeves * Tunic length * Side vents * Imported
Price: Was $248.00 Now $178.00
Essential Linen Shirt
Our tailored tunic in lightweight French linen has a hidden-button placket and overlapping side vents. It's a closet chameleon with Monday-meeting to Sunday-supper versatility. * Garment-washed for softness * Pull-on style * Relaxed fit * Long sleeves; button cuffs * Chest patch pocket * Rounded shirttail hem * Tunic length * 100% lightweight linen * Imported GARNET HILL LINEN Our linen is made of ...
Price: Was $88.00 - $98.00
Now $58.00 - $88.00
Linen Shaped-Hem Tee
Customer Rating:0.0/5
This all-season tee is cast in linen jersey and features a flattering high-low hem and diagonal seaming that starts behind the neckline and wraps down the front. * Garment-washed for softness * Relaxed fit * Scoop neckline * Short sleeves * High-low hem * Low-hip length in front; tunic length in back * 100% linen * Imported GARNET HILL LINEN Our linen is made of the highest quality, extra-long fibe...
Price: $68.00
Linen & Modal Pocket-Detail Cardigan
We threw a design curve at our favorite silhouette to create a romantically flattering open cardigan. With a rounded band that travels from neck to hem, this longer version in our favorite linen/modal blend flows over everything (dresses, tanks, tees) with ease. The pockets have a stylish little slouch. * Long sleeves * Front pockets * Tunic length * Linen/modal with subtle flecks * Imported GARNET...
Price: Was $78.00 Now $48.00
Eileen Fisher Organic Linen Knit Curved-Hem Cardigan
Customer Rating:0.0/5
This curvaceous cardigan tops any look, even dresses, with the greatest of ease. Fashioned in organic linen that's lightweight and cool to the touch, its draped front continues into a curved hem, for a thoughtful bit of coverage around back. * By Eileen Fisher * Relaxed fit * Long sleeves * Exaggerated rib trim at hem * Curved hem in back * Low-hip length in front; tunic-length in back * Oeko-Tex...
Price: Was $198.00 Now $168.00
Eileen Fisher Organic Linen Button-Front Long Cardigan
BY EILEEN FISHER FOR GARNET HILL A classic in light and breathable organic linen. With an elongating length, it looks great open or closed, with a tank dress or slim jeans and a tee. * Classic fit * V-neckline * Button front * Long sleeves * Ribbed trim * Tunic length * 100% organic linen * Imported
Price: Was $218.00 Now $148.00
Cable-Detail Open Cardigan
This open cardigan is loosely knit and lovely, featuring macramé-esque cables. We ran the cables vertically in front and horizontally in back to keep the pattern fresh and modern. We're tempted to live in this linen-cotton blend year-round. * Long sleeves * Finished with crochet edging * Tunic length * Linen/cotton * Imported
Price: Was $118.00 Now $58.00


text: other resources LootDB · ZAM · Census xml EverQuest II Alternate Advancement Information AAs » Shadows AAs » Bruiser Shadows AAs Staggering Blow Rank (*/1) Bruiser 2 points Requires 10 points spent in Bruiser tree Staggering Blow is a large direct damage based melee attack which also stuns non epic targets for a short duration. Staggering Blow also causes the target to increase their hatred to the bruiser by 4 positions. Target Enemy Power 216 Casting 0.5 seconds Recast 1 minute Range Up to 5.0 meters Resistability 12% Harder Effects: Inflicts 998-1536 melee damage on target Applies Knockdown on termination. Lasts for 1.5 seconds. Throws target back Blurs vision of target Stuns target Does not affect epic targets Increases threat priority of target by 4 positions Grants the suffix title 'The Ruffian' Retrieved from "http://eq2.wikia.com/wiki/Staggering_Blow_(AA)?oldid=356684" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Shadows AAs Bruiser Shadows AAs Add category Cancel Save

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High income clients naturally have an appetite for tax-free bonds as a parking place for their "Safe" money. However, investing in municipal bonds has become much more complex since the credit markets melted down in 2008, and new risks may have significant implications for your clients. This webinar will review areas where capital market changes have exposed new risks and opportunities your best clients face.
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Smith Named SEC Freshman of the Week
Nov. 7, 2011
LEXINGTON, Ky. – Quarterback Maxwell Smith has been named the Southeastern Conference Freshman of the Week by the SEC Office in recognition of his performance in Saturday's 30-13 victory over Ole Miss.
Smith completed 19 of 36 passes for 283 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions in the Wildcat win, which marked his first collegiate start. His 283 passing yards set a school record for a true freshman (non-redshirt) quarterback. The old record was 208 passing yards by Larry McCrimmon vs. Florida in 1978.
Smith, from Granada Hills, Calif., led the Wildcats to 20 unanswered points in the fourth quarter as UK rallied from a 13-10 deficit at the end of three periods. It marked the 14th time since 2006 that UK has come from behind to win in the fourth quarter.
This is the first SEC Freshman of the Week award by a UK player since Morgan Newton garnered the honor following the Wildcats' win against Eastern Kentucky in 2009.
Georgia Game Selected by SEC Network: The Kentucky at Georgia game on Nov. 19 has been selected for telecast by the SEC Network. Game time will be 12:21 p.m.


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Academic Advising
Barton Community College's advisement system is a student centered system designed to increase student success and retention by encouraging on going contact between students, advisors, and the Barton student support structure.
Academic Advisors can answer questions about:
Courses at Barton, online or face to face
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Students who identify themselves as degree or certificate seeking are assigned an Advisor. Please note that you will be notified of your Advisor assignment through your Cougars email address. If you are unsure of how to access this account please view the Cougar Email information located on the Student Online Services page.
For advisement questions, please contact a Barton Advisor at email@example.com.
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Have questions? Please visit the Academic Advising FAQ page for more information.
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A6: Set To Reopen Before Schools Go Back
A6 Set To Re-Open Early September
The family of a 72 year old coin dealer found dead in Northampton have released a tribute to him.
Guiseppe (Joe) Miceli (pictured) was found dead by ambulance staff at his home in Bants Lane, Duston, at 1.45pm on Saturday 13 July 2013.
Mark Ellson, 40, from Wellingborough has been charged with murder and appeared in court for the first time on Friday 19 July.
Giuseppe's younger brother Domenico Miceli, 68, and his daughter Carmela Miceli (Joe's niece), said: "Joe was only a young man when he came on his own to this country. He came not just on an adventure but to help his family.
"He taught himself English and managed to keep himself employed until he opened his own business.
"He worked in Italy from the age of six. He would travel to work, do his work and come home. Working from such a young age made him independent and defined his personality.
"When he was in his late twenties he had an accident and lost part of his lower leg. He had to learn to walk again. It was around this time that he met a man who used to deal in coins and that's where his interest started. So you could say it was an accident that he fell into coins, but it turned out to be one of the biggest passions of his life.
"Joe was always working hard. He didn't have an education so his priority was to ensure his children got the best by sending them to private schools. However, this meant he and his family had to live simply in a simple home. He believed education would be more worthwhile than nice furnishings for the house.
"Because he had to stand up and work on his own from a young age, he was fiercely independent and strong minded. He didn't often need help and quite often he did it his way.
"Once he found the coins, they became his world. He didn't have any qualifications but he made a business out of his interest in coins and medals.
"He was a generous man, always insisting on paying for our family gatherings to his favourite restaurant. Arguing was no use, that's just how he was. Determination should have been his middle name because no matter what he faced or whatever held him back, it wasn't going to beat him. He was such a strong character, some people didn't agree with his ways and some respected them.
"If he ever had a problem, you wouldn't know it. He just got on with it, with an air of cheerfulness. Everything will be alright in the world.
"He worked hard his whole life and never claimed anything. It always amazed us that he was never ill and never took a single day off work.
"He was a bit of a character for sure. We will miss that. We'll miss the fact that you always knew where you stood with him, no messing about. We'll miss him at our family gatherings and our occasional outings together. We are devastated over what has happened. He was a good man and didn't deserve this.
"A big regret we all have is that next year he could have enjoyed his retirement, but he's no longer with us. He always said 2014 would be his year. That's when he would relax and life would start. Sad."
A6 Set To Re-Open Early September
New Firm To Operate On West Coast Mainline By Christmas
Operator begins to more rigorously enforce railway bylaws
NHS to talk to Lakeside+ about continuing to operate after Sept 30th
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Just one click and Victorians can save money on power bills
People who actively engage with their energy provider online can save up to nine per cent on their energy bills, researchers at the University of Melbourne have found.
People who actively engage with their energy provider online can save up to nine per cent on their energy bills, researchers at the University of Melbourne¹ have found.
The three-month study showed that a typical customer who engaged with AskFred reduced their energy consumption and saved between $105² and $135² on their annual electricity bill.
AskFred is Click Energy's easy-to-use online management tool which helps users to track and monitor their power consumption, so they can view electricity usage at any time of the day or night, reduce energy spend and save money.
Click Energy founder, Pieter Double says consumers are looking for more from their electricity providers than the traditional service offerings.
"AskFred is a friend to all our customers. He can help them find the most economic time of day to plug in and use high-powered appliances, which will save money on energy bills and reduce carbon footprints," said Mr Double.
Australia's only dedicated online energy retailer, Click Energy, has seen rapid growth over the last year which reflects what the modern consumer wants – simple to understand electricity plans, no exit fees and discounts on pre-pay products.
"As a smaller, more focused energy company, we are can respond more quickly to the demands of both the market and our customers – in this case, by introducing AskFred, which is a logical extension to our online service offering," said Mr Double.
"By using AskFred our customers can harness the power of smart meters and the internet to their financial benefit, and to the benefit of society and the environment as a whole."
The State Government will have installed smart meters in all Victorian homes by the end of 2013. AskFred is free for all Click Energy customers across Victoria who have an activated smart meter installed in their home.
For more information on AskFred visit Click Energy and click on AskFred. Energy saving tips and advice from AskFred, and a user forum, are available here.
¹ The University of Melbourne study evaluated Billcap, the online monitoring system behind AskFred and asked the question: "How much do consumers change their energy consumption when given access to Billcap (AskFred)"
² Savings made on an annual electricity bill of $1,500
Contact Profile
Click Energy
Click Energy is an online electricity provider and since 2006, has been striving to offer its customers cheaper electricity and save them money. Click knows that choosing an electricity supplier should be easy and without surprises because powering homes and offices shouldn't be a hassle. As an online company, Click does not have the same overheads as other electricity suppliers and shares its savings with its customers, so they can get cheaper electricity. Click Energy's goal is to ensure its customers get the best deal on electricity rates.
Adam Sawell
W: www.cambridgepr.com.au
Fiona FernandesM: +61 468 437 566


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Music Today
Ever since the sixth grade, I have had a growing affinity for music, not just listening to it, but composing, playing, observing, producing; all aspects. To be honest, as I write this Tackk, I am listening to music right now. I believe that music plays a central role in our lives, whether it is being a performer or just a listener.
One of my favorite quotes comes from Bill Evans, "When you play music you discover a part of yourself you never knew existed." I believe this can be true to a lot of things in life, but this mindset perpetuates itself most within what it means to be a musician.


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On this day ... - In this program, you can see what is significant today's day and any day of the year. What a wonderful event occurred on that day, who of famous people born today, what holidays are celebrated around the world.
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June 14th, 2011
Episode 194 of 346 episodes
END OF THE LINE FOR VICURBAN The formation of the Urbvan Renewal Authority(URA) to replaceVicUrban: Victorian Planning Minister Matthew Guy to join us. Rory Hyde join us on the phone on his recent appointment toMVDRV NEWS • A couple of recent books from RMIT staff in the areas of Interior Design and Landscape Architecture: • 'Urban Interior' edited by Rochus Hinkel is launched this Friday in Melbourne and London the week after – come down Readings SLV 6pm • 'Sunburnt' is a book on Australian Landscape Architecture, a much collection of great landscape projects – amazing this hasn't happened before, authored by Julian Raxworthy and SueAnne Ware, its great and was launched Friday night at the GRC, very good. • The 3rd Annual: CHINA CONTEMPORARY ART + ARCHITECTURE TOUR: Beijing, Shanghai, Xizhou - SEPTEMBER 2011 - Experience China with its artists, architects and agents for change – email for details (3 day tour) [email protected] EVENTS • ARM exhibition has started at Wundelrich Gallery' GOD KNOWS' runs till 1st June - Howard Raggatt will be coming in on the 28th June to discuss with us, closing drinks Fri July 1. get down there and tell us what you think on [email protected] • UTS Architecture Public Lecture: Ted Krueger will be presenting the public lecture: Anamnesis and Amnesia; first remember and then forget. This will be held at 6pm on Tuesday, 7th June 2011, Rm 6.38, level 6, Faculty of DAB (Building 6) UTS, 702 – 730 Harris St, Broadway • Monash Architecture: Event C, Thursday 9 June 11:30-8:30, Monash University, Caulfield Campus, Free public event • Other end of semester exhibitions will start up as of next week at RMIT and UMelb • Harold Desbrowe-Annear open day Sun 26th June more info at http://robinboyd.org.au/
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Welcome to the Brain Training Podcast, the daily audio workout for your head. In this podcast we have two games for you, each with three rounds which get progressively harder. To enjoy the full experience, relax, and avoid distractions whilst you listen.


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You have a well landscaped yard with beautiful flower arrangements placed carefully along your property, your window trim, porch and fence all look great! But there's one problem, your wood siding on the exterior of your house is falling apart and rotting! Well, don't worry because when you read on you'll figure out how to fix rotted wood that has decayed and how to replace rotted exterior wood siding or repair it with epoxy.
• Safety Glasses
• Chisel
• Paint
• Paintbrush
• Measuring Tape
• Replacement wood siding
• Nails
• Hammer
• Circular Saw
• Epoxy
• Epoxy Primer
• Utility Knife
• Acrylic Caulking
• Rag
• Pencil
• Putty Knife
• Pry Bar
• Borate
• Sand Paper
Wow that was a lot of steps! If you're a regular reader, you have become a pro D.I.Y repair man (or lady)! Replacing or repairing rot damaged wood siding may seem like lots of steps but you won't be doing all of these, just the ones that apply to you. In most cases, wood siding does last awhile and you probably have started to see evidence of rot before the decaying got to be a horrible situation – and just a quick patch is all you need to do. But, if you have found your wood siding is rotted or decayed at a level you just don't think your patience will tolerate – then give Home Painters Toronto a call and we'll happily do it for you! Call us NOW at 416-494-9095 or sned us an email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Thursday, May 1, 2014
The Miseducation Of Paul Ryan
Paul Ryan held a hearing on poverty yesterday in Washington. A hearing in which no poor people gave testimony - even though some tried pretty hard to speak.
Ryan has been all about poverty lately, trying to prove he isn't really a heartless, Randian robot just culling the herd for the sake of liberty.
After the U.S. Bishops came down on his budget pretty hard, "nun" on a bus, Sister Simone, drove the dang thing straight to Wisconsin to scold him and even his own parish priest threw major shade his way - Ryan needed a different script to read from.
It is true that most Republicans won't even say the word "poverty" as Ryan does, but it is also true that Ryan gets a lot of attention and praise for using the word without one single policy idea that addresses poverty beside chipping away at food stamps, Medicaid and Pell grants and, oh yeah, repealing Obamacare.
Aside from Ryan's "inarticulate" comments on inner-city men who don't even want to look for work (the college educated Cliven Bundy, y'all) and his safety net becomes a hammock routine (what is with the "lazy" imagery?) - Ryan's central theme has been that Lyndon Johnson's war on poverty has been a failure.
Of course, that is not true at all. Americans living below the poverty line dropped 43% when LBJ instituted reforms to address rampant poverty in America. He also fully funded those programs which have fluctuated greatly depending on who was office.
[Can anyone currently living in 2014 with older parents even consider how their lives would be impacted if mom and dad didn't receive a social security check or perhaps more importantly, Medicare? Hammock, my ass.]
After LBJ heralded a real fight to grapple with poverty, a giant sucking sound known as Vietnam entered the scene - and defense spending became far too important to cut - permanently.
So, it is no wonder Ryan's newest budget derives 70% of its savings from domestic programs which benefit the poor, working poor and what is left of the middle class while it increases military spending $43 billion.
See, in the world of Paul Ryan, just saying the word "poverty" is enough - you don't actually have to do anything about it. We have a few more words Ryan should add to his vocabulary:
Minimum Wage Increase
Income Inequality
Offshore Tax Havens
Corporate Tax Loopholes
It's a lot like washing clean pans at a soup kitchen so you can be photographed "helping." We're sure you have a few words of your own, too.


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I was born in the former USSR and immigrated to Brooklyn, New York when I was a small girl. I've been writing ever since I coerced my parents into buying me a Hello Kitty diary when I was seven.
I majored in Creative Writing at Emerson College. After graduating I moved to London, because why not, and lived there for a year-and-a-half. When I returned to New York, I worked at a literary agency (Trident Media Group), then at HarperCollins, neither of which mapped out a clear career path for me, but did help me accumulate a staggering collection of books. Later on, I held positions as social media lead at Marvel, Google and MRY (an agency where I worked on brands including Visa, Neutrogena, and Focus Features).
In 2014, I decided it was time to follow the Big Dream and pursue writing full-time. After getting married by Elvis in Vegas (true story), I quit my job and moved out of NYC to the suburbs, where I now live with my husband. I've finished several novels since then. I maintain a personal blog in which I transcribe my old diaries, which caught some national TV attention in 2015. I've also blogged for Quirk Books, xoJane.com, Marvel.com, and Google. When not writing, I enjoy tackling that ever-growing book collection, being a dog mom to our White Shepherd (Agent Dale) Cooper, knitting, and managing my overflowing Netflix and DVR queues.
I write upmarket/literary fiction and am currently a book coach/editor at Author Accelerator.


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Elder Scrolls
December 12, 2010 by USA Post
Elder Scrolls, Rockstar Games Dead Red Redemption has been named Game of the Year "in 2010 Spike TV Video Game Awards.
The smash West received the most BioWare Mass Effect 2, which landed in the braces "Best RPG" and "Best Xbox 360 game.
Sony God of War has won three awards, winning "Best PS3 Game, Best Graphics and God of War III, and" Best game for PSP Ghost of Sparta.
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood has been named "Best Action Game Adventure ', while Halo: Reach hair Call of Duty: Black Ops to gong" Best Multiplayer ".
Elsewhere, Portal 2 has been designated as the "most anticipated" future version, while new games Elder Scrolls V, 4 and Forza Motorsport Mass Effect 3 were unveiled at the event.
The winners in full:
Studio of the Year: BioWare
Best Wii game: Super Mario Galaxy 2
Best Xbox 360: Mass Effect 2
Best PS3 Game: God of War III
Best PC Game: StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty
Best Handheld Game: God of War: Ghost of Sparta
Best Shooter: Call of Duty: Black Ops
Best action-adventure game Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood
Best RPG: Mass Effect 2
Best Multiplayer Game: Halo: Reach
Best Individual Sports Game: Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11
Best Team Sports Game: NBA 2K11
Need for Speed: Best racing game Hot Pursuit
Best Music Game: Rock Band 3
Best Music: DJ Hero 2
Best song in a game: "Far Away" by José González
Best soundtrack: Red Dead Redemption
Best Graphics: God of War III
Better adaptation of the video game: Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game
Best Performance by Human Rights: Neil Patrick Harris as Peter Parker / Spider-Man
Best Performance by a human female: Tricia Helfer as Sarah Kerrigan
Best Downloadable Game: Quest Costume
Best DLC: Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare
Best independent game: Limbo
Most Anticipated Game: Portal 2
Game of the Year: Red Dead Redemption
Tonight, Spike Video Game Awards intrigue promise! Suspense! Revealed! Snob! Triumphs!
And Neil Patrick Harris FREAKIN!
I am here to liveblog the impending awesomeness. This message will be damn legen -
Wait for it…
We will start in just minutes – Stay with us and get your F5 key initiated.
8:00 pm: A bunch of guys just musically NPH welcomed to the stage. He will sing! Or not. He is confused. "What the f *** do you think this is the Tony?" He proceeds to kill all the backup dancers with two assault rifles. Manly!
20:03: Video games are more fun than your life … but not as fun as life NPH, which is impressive. After doing his best impression computer hologram, Neil takes us through the history of the game from Atari to KINECTS. "That's crazy talk!" he said. Truer words, bro. game companies are going to virtual environments recovery on stage – augmented reality. "It's like TRON … but since the beginning of TRON."Awesome!
First game of the Year nominee: Call of Duty: Black Ops (. CoDBlOps aka) impressive cinematics, and of course, that's about the biggest entertainment release of all time, depending on how you look. A serious competitor!
World premiere of Batman: Arkham 8:07 City! The scene is covered with statues (?) The Batman villains, including Harley Quinn. Then we get to see a cutscene in which someone asks a prisoner who spills some details about a recent confrontation Batman. We see Batman's doin 'something, taking on the thugs. The interrogator said that shadows all the battles that we see is another turn for testing purposes. Who is behind all this? Hugo Strange, who threatens to Batman with his secret identity!
8:10: A visit to Olivia Munn. She introduced the candidates for the studio of the year: BioWare, Blizzard, Bungie, Rockstar. The winner is … BioWare!
8:13: Dane Cook seems to have aspects of the year. (You can vote at Spike.com.) It gives us the first candidate, Ezio (Assassin's Creed.) Ezio appears capable of responding to his appointment ". I had no idea I was so popular outside of Italy "It warns us that we must challenge the Templars:" Nothing is true, everything is permitted… "
8:19: The stage has been transformed again, this time in a snowy mountain sprawl. Bunch of guys in dresses followers enter, singing. They are announcing the arrival of designer Todd Howard (Bethesda.) Monitor VGA on the past success Oblivion and Fallout 3, he announced a new set of Bethesda.
The Elder Scrolls! "The defeat was simply a delay, right after Oblivion open." Dragons! Sculptures! This is The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. It will be released on 11/11/11!
8:23: Mortal Kombat PS3 exclusive addresses a rumor with a cinematic confirm Kratos! The crowd goes wild. Kratos is indeed the character of the candidate next year. Kratos shoose the device from a bedroom, where he became snuggly with a trio of ladies.
8:25: Time Thor: God of Thunder reveals! Very bright. Unsurprisingly, much like God of War. Headed your way May 3
8:27: Thor himself (Chris Hemsworth) presents the award for Best Action Adventure Game: Assassin's Creed: fraternity, God of War III, Red Dead Redemption, Super Mario Galaxy 2. And your winner is … Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood.
8:34: Denise Richards arrives to bring My Chemical Romance, which exert their Gran Turismo 5 theme. And everybody at the same time rockets back to the days of anxiety of middle school. I am pleasantly surprised by how the performance is lively. The crowd is into it and the effects are a bit careful. You know what, MCR? I forgive you. You are somehow legitimate. I want to change the hair, though. Maybe try Bieber?
8:38: Nick Swardson offers his trash talking shine. He has apparently been banned from Xbox Live for his epic disses. He threatened to cut someone's head mom is off on Christmas morning. Even his teammates made him take the comment back. Good to know.
8:40: Jason Ritter is here and drop knowledge Mass Effect. He announced that ME2 is, of course, nominated for game of the year. AND THEN THE BioWare happens. The first trailer!
Resistance London troops fighting invaders! Shepard flew overhead in Normandy. "If Shepard does not provide help quickly, it will not land to save." It is, of course, Mass Effect 3 headed your way for holiday 2011.
8:48: The cast of its Always Sunny has the best shooter. In unison creepy. Nominees: Battlefield: Bad Company 2, BioShock 2, Call of Duty: Black Ops, Halo: Reach. The winner is … Call of Duty: Black Ops.
8:50: Neil gives us the first world to come. He takes us into the 1950s … Resistance 3. This is a live-action trailer, so, props! Joseph, our hero is on a boat … then ground game, blasting Chimera. They are even more evil this time! We return to live action for the last shot of Joseph investigate the ruins of a city, where the Chimera surrounded on all sides. Slick! Release Date: September 6th, 2011.
08h55: Dane Cook is the next character of the applicant Year: John Marston, Red Dead Redemption glory.
9:01: Nick Swardson introduces another GOTY candidate: God of War III. Video games, Swardson claims are real, based on actual events that have taken place, or events of true history. Kratos gets the nod, and the scene turns into the afterlife, where the Greek Hades furious fighting. Not bad!
9:04: Dane introduced Sgt. Frank Woods, aka "Woody", another character in the Year candidate.
9:05: Rachel Bilson presents the award for best performance by a human male. Nominees: Gary Oldman (Sgt. Reznov), John Cleese (Jasper), Martin Sheen (elusive man), Nathan Fillion (Edward Buck Halo: Reach), and NPH himself (Peter Parker / Spider-Man) Sam Worthington (Alex Mason), Rob Wiethoff (John Marston). Winner, of course, is Neil Patrick Harris.
09h09: Tony Hawk's here to introduce a new world first, prototype 2. To kill a monster, you must become one! Sgt. James Heller, who may have frightening powers variable geometry itself, is bound and determined to destroy our hero Alex Mercer.
9:17: NPH shows us his new invention … Angry Bird Live!
9:18: Guillermo Del Toro / THQ reveal! He is frank about the movie / video game, but failure is proud to say: "I was born with a controller in my hand and a giant chicken quesadilla in the other. That is why I am in good shape. "Here the tiny preview of his new project!
The game is called Insane (perhaps crazy)? It seems freaking scary as hell, and it's coming in 2013. Buy extra underwear. Del Toro introduced the winner of the best Indie Game: Limbo.
9:21: The distribution of Deadliest Warrior arrives to celebrate Portal 2. Here is some shiz world premiere Geekologists! Tonnes of ivory machines … computer screens … rock and techno. We follow the co-op "bots undergo what appears to be a finalization. Sweet!
9:24: NPH bids goodbye to characters who die in games this year.
Winning Rapid-fire! Better adaptation of the game goes to Scott Pilgrim, Best RPG Mass Effect 2, Best Music DJ Hero 2, the best game music for Rock Band 3.
09:30: Michael Chiklis of No Ordinary Family GOTY candidate introduces Red Redemption Dead, which won Best Original Score and Best Original Game. Jose Gonzalez is with us to make his tune RDR, "Far Away".
9:35: Dominic Monaghan is here. Then the American crew of Top Gear. They give us an exclusive world premiere video for the next race Forza Motorsport 4.
9:42: A parody TMZ gives us the funniest bit of the night – TSA confiscates weapons of Master Chief. "Who are you going to hurt with a Needler?"
9:44: Nathan Fillion is here to give props to Halo: Reach a GOTY candidate. There is also a violinist on stage playing with the gameplay and cutscenes shown. Which certainly makes them more badass?
9:47: World premiere then, my friends, is for SSX: Deadly raids, which allows players to board down the worst peaks in the world and fight against the elements. Helicopters galore! That stuff X-TREME, amigos.
9:54: Character of the Year goes to … Sgt. Woods! Another victory for cod. Hmm … a sign of things to come?
9:55: We're about to see the 3 Uncharted REVEAL. Just to let you guys know. Deception Drake is on us. Nathan is walking through the desert, when he finds a buried weapon ". Are dangerous men" "The dreamers of the day," the voiceover says, Drake goes further, putting distance between himself and a wreck plane. Lookin 'good, man! Catch up with Nathan on November 1, 2011.
Please feel free to send if you have any questions regarding this post , you can contact on
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of U.S.S.POST.


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Jeff and Kristen Branden, Sr. and Craig and Jeanette Dickey announce the engagement of their children Amanda and Christopher. They will be married on June 18, 2011 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Detroit Lakes.
Christopher and Amanda are 2006 graduates of Detroit Lakes High School.
Christopher graduated from the diesel equipment technology program at Moorhead State Community Technical College and is employed by Titan Machinery in Wishek, N.D.
Amanda is employed by Noah's Ark Childcare in Horace, N.D.
They will be making their home in Wishek.


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STAGE TUBE: Behind the Scenes of Music Theatre Wichita's 'JOSEPH'
Music Theatre Wichita continues its 43rd summer season this week with the third of its five large-scale productions, Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's first show, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor® Dreamcoat, at Century II Concert Hall in downtown Wichita, KS. Click below to go behind the scenes with the cast and creative team!
Directed and choreographed by the husband and wife team of Lyndy Franklin Smith and Jeromy Smith, the production stars Ian Patrick Gibb (three-year veteran of "Les Mis" tour, and soon to appear in Disney's "Hunchback of Notre Dame" at La Jolla Playhouse) as Joseph, and Darcie Roberts ("Curtains," "Crazy for You," "Aida," "Busker Alley") as the Narrator, with Nicholas F. Saverine ("Phantom of the Opera," "Les Mis") as Jacob and Potiphar, and recent University of Michigan graduate Ryan Vasquez as the Pharaoh.
Thomas W. Douglas is musical director, keyboardist and conductor, and other artistic collaborators include set designer J Branson, costume designers Shawn-Adrian DeCou and Amber Creasser, hair and wig designer Alena Sellers, sound designer Josh Gordon, and lighting designer David Neville.
The show opened Wednesday July 9, and continues through July 13. More information can be found at www.MTWichita.org.
Click Here to Watch the Video!


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Visionary Film #19
I tre volti della paura (The Three Faces of Fear/Black Sabbath)
(Mario Bava; 1963)
This was posted by swac
|your thoughts:
The series is: Visionary Film
4 comments:
- Kimberly Lindbergs said...
Great one!
- April 14, 2009 1:59 PM
- Christopher said...
This was the one I always skipped in Black Sabbath, but since coming to DVD a few years back,The Telephone is slowly becoming my fave!..
- April 14, 2009 3:38 PM
- swac said...
I love this segment too...it's been a while since I watched the English language version, but I don't remember it having the lesbian subtext of the Italian version.
Michelle Mercier certainly leaves a strong impression though.
- April 14, 2009 4:29 PM
- Christopher said...
Michelle Mercier certainly helps matters..and its all very sensuous..But in its short time ,it builds real suspense and those Bava CoLoRs are no less dazzling..I haven't seen the English version in so long I honestly can't compare which is the best..I'm used to the Italian movie tho...even Karloff! :o))
- April 14, 2009 6:59 PM
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This pair is odd
Early last year he was seen standing continuously standing behind the another blond girl's seat,kissing her head,wrapping his arms around her chest,neck and is laughing and joking like crazy,whom he took out for dinner.
This girl was also smaller than him in frame and younger.he was 30 then
Then when he was 27 he met this black haired girl who was half his height and must have been around 20 at his work tour and became really platonic with her,like kissing her cheeks,head repeatedly,having lunch with her,talking to her
Before that he was seen with skimpy dressed girls,two looked quite young,one looked older,all of them average height.later on one was kissing his cheeks and one was sitting on his lap while he showed his wedding ring to the camera!
Last summer(June 11)he thrashed his close female friend/colleague(with whom he was friends since 2006-dated her but broke up,yet remained close) for her intimate life on radio,how many men he knows she slept with,who she is in bed with while he's talking,trying to say that she's a that she's a **** indirectly,whom he was so close that he was caught on camera in the dark parking lot of his workplace,posing very intimately.hand on waist,head touching her head.
They acted in a documentary but the real life scenes were said to be boring,contrived and fake.they didn't talk at all except sat and stared at their daughter,kissing oddly,sometimes holding hands,sometimes just standing.he did drugs but she didn't stop
,when he overdosed on drugs and stopped breathing she called the ambulance.as she explained she wasn't even crying,no tears anything,just pretending it by pursuing her lips and stretching her lips.if she had such a significant impact on his life why is this relationship so cold?
He is very rich,and very famous and good looking.
the wife is always happy.Shes always with her gfs going to parties,i mean with makeup plastered on her face,making odd and strange faces with some of drunken kind friends who look and are dressed like sluts.
she posts pictures making strange faces,sitting on the bed and making strange faces with her friends,then wearing sunglasses,sitting in the stadium,taking her own pictures
putting the pix on social networking sites,tweeting happily,going on luxury holidays with him)
does she feel that her husband is such a difficult person to be with that no woman can put up with him(which has really happened) so he won't leave her and he doesn't leave her because he stays on road most of the time so he can't handle his beloved daughter alone?
so if she had an impact on his life,if she did so much why does the guy cheat and why doesn't she care?!
why does the guy need to prove that he's a family man on twitter?why is he so concerned with his female friend's intimacy antics?why does he have to write happy birthday to her on twitter when he was with her at home?
why did she shifted away at his sight?when she saw him approaching where she was standing?
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Kaego was a retired shugenja who became a monk of the Order of Courageous Reflection in the Shinden Yaruki Jukko at Otosan Uchi prior to the Scorpion Coup. In 1123 two fellow brothers, Yasoko and Shinrai, claimed the statue of Shinsei had moved, causing much furor among their community. Kaego was skeptical an embarked himself on an investigation to disprove their claim. He believed it was a side effect provoked by the Western Enchanted Wall, which touched the building. [1]
- ↑ Otosan Uchi:Book 2, p. 70
|This Brotherhood of Shinsei related article is a stub. That means that it has been started, but is incomplete. You can help by adding to the information here.


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Mon-Fri 9am-6pm EST(302) 265-3830
|Coppell DuraBlend Chocolate Living Room Set SKU: 5900138-5900135
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|Product Name
Coppell DuraBlend Chocolate Chair
Seat depth 21.00"
Seat height 20.00"
Distance between arms 22.00"
Top of cushion to top of back 17.00"
Arm height 25.00"
Minimum width of doorway for delivery 32.00"
|76.0 lb
Note: Some Assembly May be Required.
This product has not been reviewed. You could write the first review.Read All Customer Reviews
Manufacturers Part #: 5900120
Brand: BenchCraft
Category: Chairs
Style: Contemporary
Customer Sales Rating: 5
Manufacturer: BenchCraft
Availability: Usually In Stock
Ships Within 1-4 Weeks
Product Condition: New Product
Please Note: Sizes and weights are approximate and may vary slightly from the ones given above. Due to differences in monitors, we cannot be responsible for variations in color between the actual item and your screen. Please be advised that we display the standard shape and(or) size in some cases; the shapes, sizes, patterns and colors may vary.


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Preface. 1. Life Insurance: The State of the Industry; A.M. Santomero. 2. The Industry Speaks: Results of the WFIC Insurance Survey; J.F. Moore, A.M. Santomero. 3. Efficiency in the U.S. Life Insurance Industry: Are Insurers Minimizing Costs and Maximizing Revenues? J.D. Cummins. 4. Efficiency and Competitiveness in the US Life Insurance Industry: Corporate, Product, and Distribution Strategies; R.M. Carr, et al. 5. Life Insurance Mergers and Acquisitions; J.D. Cummins, et al. 6. Strategy, Human Resource Management and the Performance of Life Insurance Firms; P. Cappelli, C. Chadwick. 7. The Impact of the Information Technology Management Practices on the Performance of Life Insurance Companies; L.M. Hitt. 8. Toward a Unified Valuation Model for Life Insurers; D.F. Babbel, C. Merrill. 9. An Analysis of the Financial Risk Management Process Used by Life Insurers; D.F. Babbel, A.M. Santomero. 10. Challenges and Issues for Growth; M.R. Tuohy. Index.
Springer Book Archives


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The Hurt by Kalapana MP3
From their 1st album Kalapana released in 1975.
Kalapana - Blacksand MP3
The group appears on KGMB's "Island Music, Island Hearts."
Kalapana - The Hurt MP3
The group appears on KGMB's "Island Music, Island Hearts."
Kalapana - Nightbird MP3
The group appears on KGMB's "Island Music, Island Hearts."
Kalapana - Juliette MP3
Song is from album Kalapana II [1976]
THE HURT - Kalapana (Lyrics) MP3
THE HURT - Kalapana (Lyrics)
Nightbird by Kalapana MP3
The quickest way to receive love is to give. The fastest way to lose love is to hold it too tightly. And the best way to keep love is to give it wings...
Kalapana - The Hurt MP3
Kalapana - The Hurt.
Kalapana - What Do I Do MP3
Song #4 from Kalapana's 1st album Here I am so far and I can only think of her I know what I am doing and that it's wrong Sitting in a tidal pool of love I swirl ...
Kalapana- The Hurt (Live) MP3
Kalapana performing their most popular song "The Hurt". From the first Kalapana album. Plus some behind the scenes footage of Kalapana on tour.
Kalapana- Moon & Stars (Live At The Waikiki Shell 1984) MP3
Kalapana performing live at the Waikiki Shell in 1984. Performing their song "Moon & Stars". Enjoy!
Kalapana - To Be True MP3
Kalapana [1975]
Kalapana ♪ Love 'Em MP3
Kalapana - May 1990 Lava flow MP3
Kalapana - 1990 Lava flow.
Ohana Serenaders " Kalapana " MP3
Ohana Serenaders " Kalapana "
Kalapana - Moon and Stars MP3
Kalapana - Moon and Stars MP3
From Kalapana's second album, Kalapana II (1976). Featuring Mackey Feary, Jr. Content is not mine. No copyright infringement intended.
Celebrities condole Kalapana's sudden demise | Karthik, Nasser MP3
Nadigar Sangam President Nasser, Treasurer Karthi, Executive council members Kovai Sarala and Sriman visted Apollo Hospitals, Hyderabad today to pay last ...


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More Useful Stuff
Sometimes it's best to hold your silence, and wait for the answers to present themselves.
1. "Is it my round?"
If you have to ask, you already know the answer.
2. "Can I have a pay rise?"
Even the meek are set to inherit the earth above the guileless.
3. "When are you due?"
This is the one – and possibly only – question you really want to know the answer to before you ask a woman.
4. "Can I get a decaf soy latte?"
No, you may not. Not if you want any woman in earshot to think there's a trace of testosterone in your bloodstream. And what were you thinking for lunch – watercress and cucumber on a slice of cake? Washed down later with a light shandy, perhaps? Enough.
5. "What's your star sign?"
This is the sort of banter women trade between each other with impunity at "book club", but coming from a man it sounds vaguely creepy. Or merely transparent – like praising Army Wives or Private Practice.
6. "What's the latest I can get this to you?"
A sure-fire confidence buster to bosses/customers/whoever. It implies that your grasp of that invaluable tool, the margin of error, is nonexistent. If anyone ever asks you this, lie and bring their deadline forward a week.
7. "How was that for you?"
Caring? Nah. This has needy written all over it. Unless of course your technique has brought her out in a mini-fit of the Mariah Careys, in which case you're probably angling for praise.
8. "Who's winning?"
It's sport. Shut up, sit down and work it out for yourself, man!
9. "Mind if I smoke?"
Well, yes, we kind of do. But if you're going to blow poisonous gas into our face if we say yes, who knows what you'll do if we say no?
10. "Are you a natural blonde?"
One way to never find out if she's guilty of bleach of promise. See also: "Are those your real boobs?'
11. "What would you like to do tonight?
In the early days of a romantic dalliance, benign dictatorships are very often successful, whereas anything that can be perceived as indecision will probably fall flat. It's dinner. You've booked it, and she'll damn well like it. See? Sexy, isn't it?
12. "Who let the dogs out?"
Whassup? July 2000 just called, and it wants its memes back.
13. "Am I wrong? Am I wrong?!?"
As if anybody would dare tell you if you were.


text:
City were back in action at Eastlands for the first time since they clinched the club's first English title for 44 years with a sensational 3-2 victory over QPR on the final day of last season.
Roberto Mancini's side had trailed 2-1 before scoring twice in stoppage-time that day to pip Man United on goal difference and they had to recover from the same deficit to see off newly-promoted Southampton in another enthralling encounter.
Sergio Aguero was stretchered off within the first 15 minutes following a challenge from Southampton's debutant defender Nathaniel Clyne. To make matters worse for City, they squandered a chance to take the lead in the 19th minute when David Silva's tame penalty was easily saved by Kelvin Davis after Carlos Tevez was tripped by Jos Hooiveld. Tevez did open the scoring in the 40th minute.
However, Saints striker Rickie Lambert came on to curl in the equaliser in the 59th minute. Southampton were on course for a stunning win when Steven Davis slotted home in the 68th minute. But Edin Dzeko equalised four minutes later and Samir Nasri completed City's latest escape act with a fine finish in the 80th minute.


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A total of 550 rooms are spread over two main buildings (with 3 and 4 floors respectively) as well as a 2-storey annexe block. The air-conditioned hotel has a lobby with 4 lifts, a newspaper stand, a shop, a hairdresser's salon, 2 bars, a nightclub, a conference room, 2 restaurants with non-smoking areas in addition to a public Internet terminal. The hotel offers a room and laundry service for guests. Children may take advantage of the playground and those aged 4 to 12 years may take part in the kids' club activities.
This class, attractive hotel and enjoys a superb location, divided from the sandy beach of Playa de los Pocillos by only the costal road. The resort centre, with numerous shopping and entertainment venues is just 2 km from the hotel. Links to the public transport network are to be found within 100 m, whilst Arrecife Airport is about 10 km from the hotel.
The comfortable rooms include an en suite bathroom with hairdryer. They additionally come equipped with a direct dial telephone, an Internet connection, satellite/ cable TV, a hire safe, a fridge, carpeting, air conditioning and central heating as standard.
The hotel offers guests 3 swimming pools (one of which is heated), a children's paddling pool, 2 poolside snack bars, sun loungers, parasols, a gym, 2 tennis courts, gymnastics, a Jacuzzi, a sauna and massage service (special spa offers). Sports enthusiasts may also play beach volleyball, pool (for an extra fee), bocce or golf (approximately 17 km away). On the beach, guests may take advantage of opportunities to jet skiing, diving, windsurfing and sailing opportunities. An entertainment programme for adults and children rounds of the hotel's offerings.
A breakfast buffet is available to guests every morning.
Room Facilities:
Direct dial telephone
Internet access
Central airconditioned
Central heating


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"Infection on chemo"
About: James Paget University Hospital James Paget University Hospital Great Yarmouth NR31 6LA
Posted by Shaun Hogg
I was admitted to A & on 21st of June 2015 first of all I would like to thank the paramedics who were so good I can't remember to much about it but my family who were watching everything said that they were fantastic by the time I got to A & E I remember that the staff were very good with me I was on a ward in a few hours there is not one bad word I could say about them hard working ward kept very clean and kept check on me the whole time I was their well done J.P Mr Shaun Hogg
Response from James Paget University Hospital 2 years ago
Dear Mr Hogg Many thanks for taking the time to provide feedback following your recent admission. I have shared your comments with the teams involved in delivering your care who, I am sure will be pleased to hear that they had such a positive impact on your experience. Best Wishes Amanda Hood Head of Patient Experience and Engagement
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Hope you all had a great Christmas and are enjoying the final hours of 2011. My holiday season has been quite relaxing indeed, with the exception of the screening blitz I've been embroiled in since I realized the first draft of my year-end top 10 list was woefully inadequate. I'm trying to cram in as many movies as I can before my list is due for publication next week, and the experience has been mind-reeling but, of course, invigorating in its own way.
One of the best I've seen lately is David Fincher's long-awaited "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo," which, even if it didn't melt my face off with fire and brimstone as I had hoped, represents yet another notch in the belt of a filmmaker who, it appears, is incapable of producing anything less than exceptional. So if you're tired all the happiness and good cheer that comes with the holiday season and wish to wallow in depravity and cynicism — as only a filmmaker can Fincher can deliver it — then I invite you to buy a ticket, take the ride and enjoy your journey through the darker recesses of the human condition. I assure you, it's a hell of a trip.
There are many great filmmakers, and I follow their careers with interest. However, there are only a handful — perhaps half a dozen or so — who are absolutely incapable of directing anything short of a four-star film, and whose new works qualify as major events simply by virtue of their involvement. The short list includes artists as varied as Quentin Tarantino, Errol Morris and Hayao Miyazaki, and near the top of that list is David Fincher, the technical wizard who since his emergence in the mid-1990s has lent new perspective to the term "formalist."
With films like "Se7en" and "Fight Club" (still my favorite Fincher films) he created an entirely new template for subversive genre pieces, and has since honed his considerable talents with movies like "Panic Room," "Zodiac" and "The Social Network." In the process, he has established himself as one of cinema's most distinctive visionaries, with an understanding of the finer points of mise-en-scene that sets him apart from his contemporaries. It's a bold statement to make, but in a purely technical sense, I honestly can't think of a more accomplished filmmaker working today. Say what you will of his propensity for doing 40-50 takes on each scene (actors certainly have), but the fact remains that his rigorous, unforgiving methods produce incredible results.
In particular, I cannot think of another director as naturally suited to handle material like "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo," a dark, twisted, character-driven murder mystery based on the first novel in a trilogy by late author Stieg Larsson. (It is most certainly not, as many have claimed, a "remake" of the Swedish film released a couple years back. Just because you adapt a novel first doesn't mean you get to claim ownership of the narrative.) Fincher, working from a script by Steven Zaillian, keeps the story moving along with a deliberate, slow-burn intensity while still managing to maintain a visceral momentum that makes the nearly three-hour movie seem about half that length. This is a dense, weighty story filled with numerous subplots, secondary characters and vital family histories, and only a filmmaker with Fincher's sense of narrative economy could make it all so comprehensible, so seamless.
Fincher brings his usual bag of tricks: a sustained tone of existential dread that leaves the viewer completely absorbed into his hellishly enclosed world of despair; an ever-present, pulsating music score that lends even the most seemingly mundane scenes a sense of definite purpose; his signature "dark and grainy look," achieved in part by the retention of silver nitrate in the film stock. This much is clear right from the opening title sequence, which is vintage Fincher and, set to a cover of Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song," plays more like the year's best music video rather than a traditional intro. Depicting faceless figures drowning in oil amidst an equally hallucinatory landscape of murky techno imagery, it's a pitch-perfect kickoff for a film whose primary intent is to immerse the viewer in an evil and cruel universe.
All of Fincher's considerable efforts would be muted without a strong cast to bring these characters and their world to life, and stars Daniel Craig (as a disgraced journalist who is hired to investigate the disappearance of a 14-year-old girl decades earlier) and Rooney Mara (as the brutally victimized but headstrong researcher/computer hacker who helps piece together the connections between the girl's disappearance and a string of ritualistic murders that occurred around the same time) are more than serviceable. Their on-screen chemistry is strong, and even though they only share a handful of scenes, they make much of their limited time by forging an immediate and credible bond that carries through and provides the emotional backbone for the film's (admittedly protracted) conclusion.
It is not officially confirmed that Fincher will helm all three installments of the trilogy (which also includes "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest"), or even if this one will make enough money to justify continuing the series. I hate the idea of Fincher being wrapped up in a franchise for the better part of the decade, so I would like to see some other auteurs brought on board — perhaps Darren Aronofsky, or Park Chan-wook, or David Cronenberg, or Alfonso Cuaron, or even a wild card like Werner Herzog. The possibilities are endless, and even if no other filmmaker is as naturally suited to the tone and intent of these stories as Fincher, I must admit that I'm curious what others can bring to the table.
Jason Wallis is a News-Sentinel copy editor. Reach him at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Boris Johnson is not an easy man to confront. On the eve of London's mayoral elections we met in the coffee shop of a Marriott Hotel, just along the corridor from his campaign headquarters in County Hall. Johnson bustled in and ordered a cup of tea. He was his usual disarming, dishevelled self. But it was my task to ignore all that – and to tell him that many of his friends greet the idea of Mayor Johnson with a mixture of hilarity and horror. "They all like you," I said wheedlingly, "but they all kind of laugh at the idea of you as mayor … They say you are incredibly disorganised."
Johnson looked a little pained at this, and took the only line open to him – stout denial. "I think I'm extremely well organised and always have been – and achieve a fantastic amount. I work harder than almost anybody else I know. And I take these criticisms in the loving spirit with which I'm sure they're meant." Read more


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Taylor & Francis Journals
Journal of Marketing for Higher Education
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July 2015, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 155-170 Do higher education institutes communicate trust well?
by Paul Gibbs & Aftab Dean
- 171-203 Effects of country and delivery mode on perceived risk in international higher education
by Norazlyn Kamal Basha & Jillian C. Sweeney & Geoff Soutar
- 204-237 Internal branding in universities and the lessons learnt from the past: the significance of employee brand support and transformational leadership
by Narissara Sujchaphong & Bang Nguyen & T.C. Melewar
- 238-262 Student co-creation behavior in higher education: the role of satisfaction with the university experience
by Tamer H. Elsharnouby
- 263-286 Study abroad information in the new media
by Shasha Teng & Kok Wei Khong & Alain Yee Loong Chong
- 287-312 Social media's use in postgraduate students' decision-making journey: an exploratory study
by Mianda Galan & Meredith Lawley & Michael Clements
January 2015, Volume 25, Issue 1
- 1-4 Customer, collaborator or co-creator? What is the role of the student in a changing higher education servicescape?
by David Chalcraft & Toni Hilton & Tim Hughes
- 5-28 They do not buy it: exploring the extent to which entering first-year students view themselves as customers
by Daniel B. Saunders
- 29-44 Student-customer orientation at a higher education institution: the perspective of undergraduate business students
by Riina Koris & Anders Örtenblad & Katri Kerem & Triinu Ojala
- 45-69 Assessing antecedents and consequences of student satisfaction in higher education: evidence from Malaysia
by M.M. Lai & S.H. Lau & N.A. Mohamad Yusof & K.W. Chew
- 70-84 International student satisfaction with, and behavioural intentions towards, universities in Victoria
by Siti Falindah Padlee & Vaughan Reimers
- 85-103 Degrees of co-creation: an exploratory study of perceptions of international students' role in community engagement experiences
by David Fleischman & Maria Raciti & Meredith Lawley
- 104-126 Factors contributing to university image: the postgraduate students' points of view
by Asal Aghaz & Amin Hashemi & Maryam S. Sharifi Atashgah
- 127-154 Export market orientation behavior of universities: the British scenario
by Yousra Asaad & T.C. Melewar & Geraldine Cohen
December 2014, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 165-177 Academic sell-out: how an obsession with metrics and rankings is damaging academia
by Thorsten Gruber
- 178-195 UK higher education viewed through the marketization and marketing lenses
by Eva Nedbalová & Luke Greenacre & John Schulz
- 196-221 A synthesis model of sustainable market orientation: conceptualization, measurement, and influence on academic accreditation - a case study of Egyptian-accredited faculties
by Sherein H. Abou-Warda
- 222-242 Applying brand management to higher education through the use of the Brand Flux Model-super-™ - the case of Arcadia University
by Robert L. Williams & Maktoba Omar
- 243-256 Advancement in higher education: the role of marketing in building philanthropic giving
by James H. McAlexander & Harold F. Koenig & Beth DuFault
- 257-273 Characterizing Twitter communication - a case study of international engineering academic units
by Stuart Palmer
June 2014, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 1-10 How branding process activities impact brand equity within Higher Education Institutions
by Robert L. Williams & Maktoba Omar
- 11-21 Does branding impact student recruitment: a critical evaluation
by Dora E. Bock & Sonja Martin Poole & Mathew Joseph
- 22-40 Do professors have customer-based brand equity?
by Ravi K. Jillapalli & Regina Jillapalli
- 41-58 Swayed by the logo and name: does university branding work?
by Muhammad Zaffwan Idris & T. W. Allan Whitfield
- 59-74 Constructing a brand identity scale for higher education institutions
by Mei Teh Goi & Chai Lee Goi & David Wong
- 75-98 Selling college: a longitudinal study of American college football bowl game public service announcements
by Barbara F. Tobolowsky & John Wesley Lowery
- 99-121 Positioning university as a brand: distinctions between the brand promise of Russell Group, 1994 Group, University Alliance, and Million+ universities
by Sheila Furey & Paul Springer & Christine Parsons
- 122-143 Identifying and analyzing touchpoints for building a higher education brand
by Monica Khanna & Isaac Jacob & Neha Yadav
- 144-163 Branding a state university: doing it right
by Ruby Roy Dholakia & Linda A. Acciardo
July 2013, Volume 23, Issue 2
- 135-154 Factors influencing student satisfaction in universities in the Gulf region: does gender of students matter?
by Sanjai K. Parahoo & Heather L. Harvey & Rana M. Tamim
- 155-174 Overcoming potential negative consequences of customer orientation in higher education: closing the ideological gap
by Adam Nguyen & Joseph Rosetti
- 175-203 Measuring consumer-based brand equity for Indian business schools
by Ashita Aggarwal Sharma & Vithala R. Rao & Sapna Popli
- 204-225 Student needs and motives when attending a university: exploring the Syrian case
by Anas Al-Fattal & Rami Ayoubi
- 226-257 Antecedents and Consequences of Student Satisfaction with e-Learning: The Case of Private Universities in Egypt
by Marwa Medhat Headar & Nadia Elaref & Omneya Mokhtar Yacout
- 258-282 We've got minorities, yes we do: visual representations of racial and ethnic diversity in college recruitment materials
by Timothy D. Pippert & Laura J. Essenburg & Edward J. Matchett
June 2013, Volume 23, Issue 1
- 1-14 The communication of global citizenship through Public Service Announcements: a US study
by Michael J. Clayton & Kevin V. Cavanagh & Matt Hettche
- 15-33 Assessing university brand personality through logos: an analysis of the use of academics and athletics in university branding
by Brandi A. Watkins & William J. Gonzenbach
- 34-61 Reputational interdependence: an examination of category reputation in higher education
by David Finch & Sarah McDonald & Julie Staple
- 62-89 What do graduates think? An analysis of intention to repeat the same studies and university
by Teodoro Luque Martínez & Luis Doña Toledo
- 90-112 Institutional commitment of traditional and non-traditional-aged students: a potential brand measurement?
by Leslie J. Wardley & Charles H. Bélanger & Valorie M. Leonard
- 113-134 Unlocking the potential of the Internet to improve college choice: a comparative case study of college-access Web tools
by Nathan Daun-Barnett & Dilip Das
December 2012, Volume 22, Issue 2
- 167-181 Students as global citizens: strategies for mobilizing studies abroad
by Marianne D. Sison & Linda Brennan
- 182-205 Institutional branding: a content analysis of public service announcements from American universities
by Michael J. Clayton & Kevin V. Cavanagh & Matt Hettche
- 206-230 Students' choice of universities in Germany: structure, factors and information sources used
by Katrin Obermeit
- 231-256 Antecedents to the export market orientation of Hungarian higher education institutions, and their export performance consequences
by Gábor Nagy & József Berács
- 257-272 Values education and student satisfaction: German business students' perceptions of universities' value influences
by Dirk C. Moosmayer & Florian U. Siems
June 2012, Volume 22, Issue 1
- 1-9 Marketing for Higher Education in Developing Countries: emphases and omissions
by Felix Maringe & Maha Mourad
- 11-33 Perception of education quality in private universities of Bangladesh: a study from students' perspective
by Husain Salilul Akareem & Syed Shahadat Hossain
- 35-54 Non-academic service quality: comparative analysis of students and faculty as users
by Khurram Sharif & Norizan Mohd Kassim
- 55-70 Students' evaluations and perceptions of learning within business schools in Egypt
by Abeer A. Mahrous & Wael Kortam
- 71-81 Higher Education Institution branding as a component of country branding in Ghana: Renaming Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
by Robert Williams & Collins Osei & Maktoba Omar
- 83-100 Students' trust, value and loyalty: evidence from higher education in Brazil
by Claudio Hoffmann Sampaio & Marcelo Gattermann Perin & Cláudia Simões & Hamilton Kleinowski
- 101-116 Modeling antecedents of student loyalty in higher education
by Marcelo Gattermann Perin & Claudio Hoffmann Sampaio & Cláudia Simões & Rosiane Pólvora de Pólvora
- 117-151 Does educational level matter in adopting online education? A Malaysian perspective
by Hanif Haghshenas & Ehsan Aminaei Chatroudi & Fredy Anthony Njeje
- 153-165 African universities in the global knowledge economy: the good and ugly of internationalization
by James Otieno Jowi
August 2011, Volume 21, Issue 2
- 133-156 Sex doesn't matter: the role of gender in the formation of student-university relationships
by Jana Bowden & Leigh Wood
September 2011, Volume 21, Issue 2
- 115-132 Market heal thyself: the challenges of a free market in higher education
by Jane Hemsley-Brown
- 157-179 Viewing international students as state stimulus potential: current perceptions and future possibilities
by Deborah L. Owens & Prashant Srivastava & Aniqa Feerasta
- 181-201 The role of culture, competitiveness and economic performance in explaining academic performance: a global market analysis for international student segmentation
by Chris Baumann & Hamin
- 203-214 An Aristotelian model for ethical higher education marketing: The role of practical wisdom
by Paul Gibbs
February 2011, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 47-60 Reaching the non-traditional stopout population: a segmentation approach
by Kim Schatzel & Thomas Callahan & Crystal J. Scott & Timothy Davis
- 85-105 Academic Visual Identity (AVI): an act of symbolic leadership
by Trent Masiki
March 2011, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 7-24 Potential of the social media as instruments of higher education marketing: a segmentation study
by Efthymios Constantinides & Marc C. Zinck Stagno
- 61-83 International student destination choice: the influence of home campus experience on the decision to consider branch campuses
by Stephen Wilkins & Jeroen Huisman
June 2011, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 1-5 Performing the university as foolish institution
by Craig Prichard
- 107-114 A future for undergraduate education in UK business schools?
by Anna Goatman & Dominic Medway
December 2010, Volume 21, Issue 1
- 25-46 Do UK universities communicate their brands effectively through their websites?
by Chris Chapleo & MarÃa Victoria Carrillo Durán & Ana Castillo DÃaz
December 2010, Volume 20, Issue 2
- 167-173 Theory, curricula and ethics: is it the 'Time and Being' for a radical approach?
by Anthony Lowrie & Jane Hemsley-Brown
- 175-190 Understanding the characteristics of effective professors: the student's perspective
by Thorsten Gruber & Alexander Reppel & Roediger Voss
- 191-208 Customer prioritization in higher education: targeting 'right' students for long-term profitability
by L. Jean Harrison-Walker
- 209-239 Weighing the difference: the validity of multiplicative and subtractive approaches to item weights in an instrument assessing college choice decisions
by Michael J. Roszkowski & Scott Spreat
- 241-257 On using humor to market higher education: at whose expense is the clowning?
by Jason Johnson
June 2010, Volume 20, Issue 1
- 1-17 A market segmentation approach for higher education based on rational and emotional factors
by Fernando Angulo & Albena Pergelova & Josep Rialp
- 19-48 The influence of organizational image on college selection: what students seek in institutions of higher education
by Andrea M. Pampaloni
- 49-68 Tertiary education: an investigation of location selection criteria and preferences by international students -- The case of two Australian universities
by Binta Abubakar & Tekle Shanka & Gerry Nkombo Muuka
- 69-84 Contextual influences: building brand community in large and small colleges
by J. Harry McAlexander & Harold F. Koenig
- 85-117 Branding MBA programs: the use of target market desired outcomes for effective brand positioning
by Louise A. Heslop & John Nadeau
- 119-134 Do specialized MBA programs cultivate alumni relationships and donations?
by Jennifer Wiggins Johnson & Veronica Thomas & Joann Peck
- 135-143 The small college enrollment officer: relationship marketing at work
by Brian A. Vander Schee
- 145-165 The role of trust in creating value and student loyalty in relational exchanges between higher education institutions and their students
by Sergio W. Carvalho & Márcio de Oliveira Mota
December 2009, Volume 19, Issue 2
- 109-124 Social Networking as an Admission Tool: A Case Study in Success
by Thomas J. Hayes & Doug Ruschman & Mary M. Walker
- 125-141 The Impact of Quality on Satisfaction, Revenue, and Cost as Perceived by Providers of Higher Education
by Abhay Shah
- 142-165 An Examination of Integrated Marketing Communication in U.S. Public Institutions of Higher Education
by Dawn M. Edmiston-Strasser
- 166-178 Using the Process of Disruption to Find New Markets and to Develop New Marketing Programs for Management Education
by Mark John Somers
- 179-190 Clients' Satisfaction with Monopolistic Services and Commitment to the Organization: A University Context
by James L. Thomas & Brent J. Cunningham
May 2009, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 1-25 Using Institutional Selection Factors to Develop Recruiting Profiles: Marketing Small, Private Colleges and Universities to Prospective Student Athletes
by Gary R. Johnson & Colby Jubenville & Benjamin Goss
- 26-37 A Longitudinal Study of Changes in Marketing Practices at Private Christian Colleges
by Brian A. Vander Schee
- 38-64 Education as Service: The Understanding of University Experience Through the Service Logic
by Irene C. L. Ng & Jeannie Forbes
- 65-84 Higher Education Institutions: Satisfaction and Loyalty among International Students
by Audhesh K. Paswan & Gopala Ganesh
- 85-107 Prospective Students' Perceptions of University Brands: An Empirical Study
by Roger Bennett & Rehnuma Ali-Choudhury
March 2008, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 145-170 An Integrative Analysis of Reputation and Relational Quality: A Study of University-Student Relationships
by Sung-Un Yang & Sue Westcott Alessandri & Dennis F. Kinsey
- 186-215 Aspects of Educational Delivery within Sino-Foreign Educational Alliances: Is This the Real Key to Success?
by Mike Willis
January 2008, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 171-185 Changing the Name of a Major University: A Case Study and How-To Guide
by Diana L. Haytko & Greg Burris & Sarah M. Smith
February 2008, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 124-144 Positioning in Market Space: The Evaluation of Swedish Universities' Online Brand Personalities
by Robert A. Opoku & Magnus Hultman & Esmail Saheli-Sangari
June 2008, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 79-101 Factors Influencing Word-of-Mouth Recommendations by MBA Students: An Examination of School Quality, Educational Outcomes, and Value of the MBA
by Grady Bruce & Rachel Edgington
January 2008, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 102-123 A Market/Value Based Approach to Satisfy Stakeholders of Higher Education
by Gordon W. McClung & Mary W. Werner
April 2008, Volume 17, Issue 2
- 169-188 De-Mystifying the U.S. News Rankings: How to Understand What Matters, What Doesn't and What You can Actually Do About It
by Joe Brennan & Robert Brodnick & Diana Pinckley
- 189-215 Conjoint Analysis of Study Abroad Preferences: Key Attributes, Segments and Implications for Increasing Student Participation
by Michael S. Garver & Richard L. Divine
- 216-237 SERVMO: A Measure for Service-Driven Market Orientation in Higher Education
by B.H. Voon
- 238-255 Service Strategies for Higher Educational Institutions Based on Student Segmentation
by Amit K. Ghosh & Rajshekhar Javalgi & Thomas W. Whipple
- 256-291 Underlying Consumer-Valuing Structures of Baby Boomers as Older Adults in Community Colleges: A Grounded Theory
by Louis Mark Palazesi & Beverly L. Bower & Robert A. Schwartz
- 292-325 University Student Satisfaction: An Empirical Analysis
by Michael D. Clemes & Christopher E.C. Gan & Tzu-Hui Kao
January 2007, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 240-263 An Exploratory Study of International Students Studying and Living in a Regional Area
by Peter Townsend & Huay Jun Poh
November 2007, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 216-239 Study Motivations and Study Preferences in the Korean Hospitality and Tourism Field
by Samuel Seongseop Kim & Myong Jae Lee & Kaye Chon
November 2007, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 1-33 Internationalization or International Marketing? Two Frameworks for Understanding International Students' Choice of Canadian Universities
by Liang-Hsuan Chen
- 34-49 Stressors for College Bound High School Students Based on Sex of Respondents
by Gregory M. Broekemier & Kay A. Hodge
- 50-78 Marketing for Higher Education: A Relationship Marketing Approach
by Øyvind Helgesen
August 2007, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 1-2 Editor'S Note
by Thomas J. Hayes
January 2007, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 117-145 A University Name Change: Significance of Faculty Involvement
by Cleamon Moorer
- 147-167 Retaining a Legacy While Avoiding Trademark Infringement: A Case Study of One University's Attempt to Develop a Consistent Athletic Brand Identity
by Sue Westcott Alessandri
April 2006, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 49-65 Differences in Characteristics of Online versus Traditional Students: Implications for Target Marketing
by Iryna Pentina & Concha Neeley
November 2006, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 3-11 Does Advertising Pervert Higher Education? Is There a Case for Resistance?
by Paul Gibbs
- 13-15 Advertising Can Be an Effective Integrated Marketing Tool
by Larry D. Lauer
October 2006, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 17-47 Measuring and Investigating Pretrial Multi-Expectations of Service Quality Within the Higher Education Context
by Sunita Prugsamatz & Joo-Gim Heaney & Frank Alpert
- 67-90 Marketing Online Degree Programs: How Do Traditional-Residential Programs Compete?
by Jonathan Adams & Vicki Eveland
- 91-116 Market Orientation of Spanish Public Universities: A Suitable Response to the Growing Competition
by Carlos Flavián & Javier Lozano
February 2006, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 105-134 An Examination of Influences and Factors on the Institutional Selection Processes of Freshmen Student-Athletes at Small Colleges and Universities
by Benjamin D. Goss & Colby B. Jubenville & Jaime Orejan
March 2006, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 1-23 The Impact of Marketing Actions on Relationship Quality in the Higher Education Sector in Jordan
by Basheer A. M. AL-ALAK
- 25-43 Marketing Colleges to Home-Schooled Students
by Perry Haan & Cam Cruickshank
- 45-82 The Development and Application of a Market Entry Process for Foreign Universities Entering the Chinese Higher Education Market
by Mike Willis
- 83-104 A Comparison of SERVQUAL and I-P Analysis: Measuring and Improving Service Quality in Egyptian Private Universities
by Mohamed M. Mostafa
- 135-155 The Impact of New Major Offerings on Student Retention
by Paul L. Sauer & Joseph B. O'Donnell
January 2006, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 97-114 Building a University Brand from Within: A Comparison of Coaches' Perspectives of Internal Branding
by Kimberly M. Judson & Linda Gorchels & Timothy W. Aurand
- 115-141 Why Do Chinese Universities Seek Foreign University Partners: An Investigation of the Motivating Factors Behind a Significant Area of Alliance Activity
by Mike Willis
- 143-158 Understanding MBA Consumer Needs and the Development of Marketing Strategy
by Lynn Dailey & Murphy Anderson & Cristina Ingenito & David Duffy & Paul Krimm & Scott Thomson
April 2006, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 47-80 Gender Differences in Students' and Parents' Evaluative Criteria When Selecting a College
by Phylis M. Mansfield & Jacquelyn Warwick
December 2005, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 1-24 Marketing a U.S. University to International Students: Which Approach Is Best--Standardization, Adaptation, or Contingency? An Investigation of Consumer Needs in Seven Countries
by Abhay Shah & Heidi Laino
- 25-45 Segmenting University Students on the Basis of Their Expectations
by Maria Fuentes Blasco & Irene Gil Saura
November 2005, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 47-76 Accreditation in Higher Business Education in the Private Sector: The Case of Jordan
by Hala Ahmad Sabri & Ghaleb Awad El-Refae
- 77-95 Measuring Student Choice Criteria Using the Theory of Planned Behaviour: The Case of Taiwan, Australia, UK, and USA
by Terry Gatfield & Ching-huei Chen
March 2005, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 1-30 An Identification and Analysis of Students' Expectations and Views Regarding Foreign-Sourced Tertiary Education Programs Delivered in China: Investigating the Next Stage of Internationalisation and Market Entry for Foreign Universities
by Mike Willis
- 31-46 Factors Influencing International Students' Choice of an Education Destination--A Correspondence Analysis
by Tekle Shanka & Vanessa Quintal & Ruth Taylor
- 81-102 Choice Modeling New Zealand High School Seniors' Preferences for University Education
by David K. Holdsworth & Derek Nind
- 105-127 Postgraduate International Students from Asia: Factors Influencing Satisfaction
by Rodney Arambewela & John Hall & Segu Zuhair
- 129-153 University Marketing: Perceptions, Practices and Prospects in the Less Developed World
by Felix Maringe
- 155-179 The Perceptual Impact of U.S. News & World Report Rankings on Eight Public MBA Programs
by Nissa Dahlin-Brown
February 2005, Volume 14, Issue 2
February 2004, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 23-49 Why Do Students Switch from One University to Another: The View of Students Studying for a Foreign Degree in Hong Kong
by Mike Willis
- 51-79 Adjustment in University Students Admitted by High School Recommendations as Compared with Their Classmates
by Chau-kiu Cheung & David Ping-Pui Lok & David Kin-keung Chan
June 2004, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 97-115 Demographic and Psychographic Variables Associated with Hispanic Business Majors Intending to Pursue Graduate Studies: Marketing Implications
by Russell Adams & Morris Kalliny & Anshu Saran & Gilberto de los Santos
December 2004, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 81-95 At the End of the Day, I Want to Be Close to Home: Adult Students' Preferences for College Proximity to Work and Home
by Michael J. Roszkowski & Paul J. Reilly
April 2004, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 61-79 Building a University Brand Community: The Long-Term Impact of Shared Experiences
by James H. McAlexander & Harold F. Koenig & John W. Schouten
February 2004, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 19-36 Marketing Medical Education: An Examination of Recruitment Web Sites for Traditional and Combined-Degree M.D. Programs
by Roberta L. Schneider
- 37-59 The Composition of Consideration and Choice Sets in Undergraduate University Choice: An Exploratory Study
by Philip L. Dawes & Jennifer Brown
February 2003, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-21 An Evaluation of How Student Expectations Are Formed in a Higher Education Context: The Case of Hong Kong
by Mike Willis & Rowan Kennedy
- 107-121 The Application of the Chinese Sense of "Balance" to Agreements Signed Between Chinese and Foreign Institutions in the Chinese Higher Education Sector: Adding Depth to a Popular Cultural Concept
by Mike Willis
June 2003, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 93-106 Attracting College Candidates: The Impact of Perceived Social Life
by Anthony J. Capraro & Michelle L. Patrick & Melissa Wilson
July 2003, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 61-77 Investigating the Significance of VFR Visits to International Students
by Ruth Taylor & Tekle Shanka & Jeff Pope
September 2003, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 41-60 International and Local Student Satisfaction: Resources and Capabilities Perspective
by Felix T. Mavondo & Yelena Tsarenko & Mark Gabbott
- 79-91 Student Satisfaction and Retention: A Conceptual Model
by Clinton B. Schertzer & Susan M. B. Schertzer
February 2003, Volume 13, Issue 1-2
- 101-125 Perceived Risk in College Selection: Differences in Evaluative Criteria Used by Students and Parents
by Jacquelyn Warwick & Phylis M. Mansfield
- 179-197 Alumni Perceptions of a Move to NCAA Division IA Football Membership
by Donald P. Roy & Susan K. Harmon & Timothy R. Graeff
April 2003, Volume 13, Issue 1-2
- 1-15 Key Elements of a Successful Drive Toward Marketing Strategy Making
by Cynthia W. Cann & Marie A. George
- 17-31 A, B, CD, DVD: Marketing Higher Education to the Millennial Generation
by Lee F. Furbeck & Marc L. Harding & Darin R. Wohlgemuth & David R. Bousquet
- 33-55 Building a Better Applicant Pool--A Case Study of the Use of Predictive Modeling and Market Segmentation to Build and Enroll Better Pools of Students
by Bart Herridge & Robert Heil
- 57-75 Planning and Implementing Institutional Image and Promoting Academic Programs in Higher Education
by Rubeena Çetin
- 77-86 Marketing Maps: Illustrating How Marketing Works
by James F. Gyure & Susan G. Arnold
January 2003, Volume 13, Issue 1-2
- 87-99 An Update on the Use of Ranks in Calibrating and Marketing Higher Education
by Stewart Page & Ken Cramer
- 127-157 Encouraging Future Helping Behaviors: The Role of Student-Faculty Relationships in Higher Education Marketing
by Dennis B. Arnett & C. Michael Wittmann & Bennie J. Wilson
- 159-177 Looking East--Looking West: Exploring the Views of Hong Kong University Students About Traditional Chinese Cultural Values in Terms of the Delivery of Foreign Programs
by Mike Willis
January 2003, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 69-83 Choice-Based Segmentation As an Enrollment Management Tool
by Mark R. Young
October 2002, Volume 15, Issue 1
May 2002, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 23-40 Marketing the University to Student-Athletes: Understanding University Selection Criteria
by Kimberly M. Judson & Jeffrey D. James & Timothy W. Aurand
December 2002, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 15-34 The Collegiate Student Orientation Scale (CSOS): Application of the Marketing Concept to Higher Education
by Dennis N. Bristow & Kenneth C. Schneider
- 35-47 Strategy Development for Incumbent Urban Universities: Moving Forward in an Increasingly Competitive Environment
by Kirk Smith
- 49-68 Impact of Internet Images: Impression-Formation Effects of University Web Site Images
by Srividya Ramasubramanian & James F. Gyure & Nasreen M. Mursi
November 2002, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 1-14 An Investigation of the Influence Acknowledgement Programs Have on Alumni Giving Behavior: Implications for Marketing Strategy
by Frank G. Bingham & Charles J. Quigley & Keith B. Murray
June 2002, Volume 12, Issue 1
November 2002, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-14 Attitudes About Marketing in Higher Education: An Exploratory Study
by John M. McGrath
- 15-29 The Current State of Marketing Activity Among Higher Education Institutions
by Cynthia M. Newman
- 49-75 Determinants of Awareness, Consideration, and Choice Set Size in University Choice
by Philip L. Dawes & Jennifer Brown
February 2002, Volume 11, Issue 4
- 1-18 Factors That Predict Academic Reputation Don't Always Predict Desire to Attend
by Michael J. Conard & Maureen A. Conard
- 19-27 A Response to "Beyond the Mission Statement: Alternative Futures for Today's Universities"
by Frank G. Bingham & Charles J. Quigley & Keith B. Murray
April 2001, Volume 11, Issue 4
- 29-49 Price Elasticity of Per-Credit-Hour Tuition Charges and the Effects on Four-Year Graduation Rates
by Carol W. DeMoranville & Paula Bogott O'Donnell
- 51-66 Comparing Two Survey Research Approaches: E-Mail and Web-Based Technology versus Traditional Mail
by Colleen M. Howes & Mark R. Mailloux
November 2001, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 1-16 A Profile of Today's Distance Learners: An Investigation of Demographic and Individual Difference Variables of Distance and Non-Distance Learners
by Gary Latanich & Sarath A. Nonis & Gail I. Hudson
- 17-37 Using College Web Sites for Student Recruitment: A Relationship Marketing Study
by Bart Kittle & Diane Ciba
- 39-64 An Identification of the Marketing Implications of the Various Forms of Market Entry for Foreign Universities Seeking to Enter the Hong Kong Higher Education Market
by Mike Willis
- 65-84 Strategic Alliances Between Chinese and Foreign Universities: Was a Staggered Form of Entry Used?
by Mike Willis
October 2001, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 1-20 Exploring the Decision Process of School Leavers' and 'Mature Students' in University Choice
by Debra Harker & Peter Slade & Michael Harker
- 21-37 A Process for Developing Regional Business School—Business Community Relationships
by John W. Henke & Eileen Peacock & Kenneth M. York
- 39-60 Gender Effects on the Major Selection Process—A Five-Year Study: Implications for Marketing Business Programs of Small Private Colleges to Women
by Eric Kolhede
- 61-89 Country Image and Expectations Toward International Programs in Business Administration Among Thai Students
by Krairoek Pinkaeo & Mark Speece
- 91-107 Characterizing the Decision Process Leading to Enrollment in Master's Programs: Further Application of the Enrollment Process Model
by Gregory Stiber
December 2000, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-19 The Student Is Not the Customer—An Alternative Perspective
by Darlene Bay & Harold Daniel
October 2000, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 39-61 Segmenting Markets in Urban Higher Education: Community- Versus Campus-Centered Students
by Thomas A. Klein & Patsy F. Scott & Joseph L. Clark
- 63-72 Appreciating the Needs of Non-Traditional Students: Women as a Growing Market for Colleges and Universities
by Matthew D. Shank & Margaret H. Winchell & Margaret Myers
- 73-95 The Identification, Application and Use of Four Distinct Levels of Sino-Foreign Cooperation in the State Higher Education Sector
by Mike Willis
November 2000, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 21-38 Marketing Executive MBA Programs: A Comparison of Student and Sponsoring Organization Decision Considerations
by Ann E. Carrel & Denise D. Schoenbachler
October 2000, Volume 10, Issue 4
- 1-11 Key Factors Influencing Student Satisfaction Related to Recruitment and Retention
by Kevin M. Elliott & Margaret A. Healy
- 51-62 The Expected Monetary Value of a Student: A Model and Example
by Ronald Hoverstad & Ray Sylvester & Kevin E. Voss
September 2000, Volume 10, Issue 4
- 13-33 Means-End Theory: Getting the Service Customers's Attention
by Deborah E. Rosen & Timothy B. Greenlee
- 35-49 Using "Relationship Marketing" Theory to Develop a Training Model for Admissions Recruiters
by James F. Gyure & Susan G. Arnold
- 63-82 Beyond the Mission Statement: Alternative Futures for Today's Universities
by Donna S. Finley & Gayla Rogers & John R. Galloway
August 2000, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 61-76 Improve Your Marketing Results by Asking Peter F. Drucker's "Five Most Important Questions"
by Constance Rossum & Geoffrey Baum
- 77-97 Brand as Relevance
by Robert A. Sevier
September 2000, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 21-44 University Experiences, the Student-College Relationship, and Alumni Support
by James H. McAlexander & Harold F. Koenig
July 2000, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 1-20 An Examination of Students' Perceptions of Service Quality in Higher Education
by Michael D. Clemes & Lucie K. Ozanne & Lam Tram
- 45-59 The Role of Advising in Non-Returning Students' Perceptions of Their University
by Mark Peterson & Judy A. Wagner & Charles W. Lamb
March 2000, Volume 10, Issue 2
- 11-26 Lots of Fun, Not Much Work, and No Hassles: Marketing Images of Higher Education
by Michael L. Klassen


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Product Details
Binding:Hardcover Textbook
Publisher:FT Press
ISBN: 9780132359177 / 0132359170 Beat the Market: Win with Proven Stock Selection and Market Timing Tools
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G & J Marketing and Sales represents a strategic mix of top-selling items, niche goods and specialty products for the vending, OCS and specialty markets. With our team's expertise in overall category management for the vending and OCS industry, we successfully represent manufacturers offering an ideal variety of items for each of the following key categories:
Please contact G & J Marketing and Sales for product assistance with category management for operators, distributors and manufacturers. We have the expertise in each category to help you succeed.


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There were no traces of him on Google whatsoever... would you think this was weird?
Most Helpful Girl
Thats like my last friends with benefits its weird but he's italian and I think he goes by his middle name. I know his last name and only found him by his phone number on this car trading site. I know he didn't have any social media so it's not that weird, I mean if someone googled me the only thing they'd find is my private Instagram and thats if they spelt it right.00|00|0
so if someone Googled your entire name, they would find nothing?
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"In the night I hear 'em talk, the coldest story ever known... somewhere far along this road he lost his soul... to a woman so heartless..."
"How could you be so Dr. Evil? you're bringing out a side of me that I don't know..."
Most Helpful Guy
It depends what info you have - If you had my usernames you might find my social media accounts - Maybe my real name might bring you to a raerely used facebook page but apart from that I doubt there is much - Try a reverse image search00|00|0


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Found someone who could be interesting? Send a message to them or just a wink and see what develops from there. With a little luck you'll be on your way to finding the love of your life.
It's quick and simple


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HONEYTRAP fuses a classic silhouette with contemporary details and twists. This glamorous pair highlights the cheekbones and is favoured by style icon Olivia Palermo. The blue mirrored nylon lenses with inner anti-reflection coating overlap the handmade navy frames and are finished with stud detailing. 100% UV protection and adjustable nose pads for utmost functionality and comfort. Side arm tips made with the finest black acetate.
Measurement: (lens width - nose bridge width - side arm length) 58mm - 17mm - 145mm
For Art's Sake is committed to providing the highest quality products and customer service to all of our customers. If you are not entirely satisfied with your sunglasses for whatever reason, we operate a 14-day full money back guarantee even for unwanted goods.
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