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Northwestern University, Center for Mathematical Studies in Economics and Management Science
Discussion Papers
Contact information of Northwestern University, Center for Mathematical Studies in Economics and Management Science
Postal: Center for Mathematical Studies in Economics and Management Science, Northwestern University, 580 Jacobs Center, 2001 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL 60208-2014
Phone: 847/491-3527
Fax: 847/491-2530
Web page: http://www.kellogg.northwestern.edu/research/math/
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- 190 Equity Foundations of Welfare Economics
by Elisha A. Pazner
- 189 A Modified Conjugate Gradient Algorithm for Unconstrained Nonlinear Optimization
by Avinoam Perry
- 188 Strategy-Proofness and Single-Peakedness
by Jean-Marie Blin & Mark Satterthwaite
- 187 A Note on the Core of a Game Without Side-Payrnents
by Tatsuro Ichiishi
- 186 On Strict Regeneration
by Erhan Cinlar
- 185 Asymptotic Efficiency of Bechhofer's Single-Stage Procedure Relative to a Two- Stage Procedure for Selecting the Largest Normal Mean
by Ajit Tamhane
- 184 Coase's Theorem and the Choice of Liability Rules
by Shmuel Amir & Joseph Greenberg
- 183 Individual Decisions and Group Decisions: The Fundamental Differences
by Jean-Marie Blin & Mark A. Satterthwaite
- 181 Pitfalls in the Theory of Fairness
by Elisha A. Pazner
- 178 Induced Outcomes in Cooperative Normal-Form Games
by Robert W. Rosenthal
- 177 Choice and Selection in Income Contingent Loan Plans
by Suresh Jain
- 176 Optimal Control of Service Quality in a Queueing System
by S. D. Deshmukh & Suresh Jain
- 174 Egalitarian Equivalent Allocations: A New Concept of Economic Equity
by Elisha A. Pazner & David Schmeidler
- 173 The Formation of Firms in Labor-Managed Economies
by J. Greenberg
- 172 Towards the General Equilibrium Theory of the Labor-Managed Market Economy
by Tatsuro Ichiishi
- 171 An Interactive Package of Programs for Unconstrained Optimization Purposes UCNLP
by Avinoam Perry
- 170 Construction of a Continuous Utility Function for a Class of Preferences
by Kenneth R. Mount & Stanley Reiter
- 168 On the Informational Size of Message Spaces
by Mort Walker
- 167 Some Recent Results on the Existence of Equilibrium in Finite Purely Competitive Economies
by Hugo Sonnenschein
- 166 Incentive Compatible Control of Decentralized Organizations
by Theodore Groves
- 165 The Complementary Unboundedness of Dual Feasible Solution Sets in Convex Programming
by Elmor L. Peterson
- 162 On the Number of Solutions to the Linear Complementarity Problem
by Arie Tamir
- 161 Capital Structure and the Value of the Firm
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 160 A Theorem on Correspondences and Some Applications
by Mark Walker
- 159 Optimal Stochastic Development Strategy
by S.D. Deshmukh & S.D.Chikte
- 158 A Dynamic Programming Algorithm for Check Sorting
by Frederic H. Murphy & Edward A. Stohr
- 157 On Totally Unimodular Matrices
by Arie Tamir
- 155 Cheatproofness Properties of the Plurality Rule in Large Societies
by Elisha A. Pazner & Eugene Wesley
- 154 Stability of Social Choices in Infinitely Large Societies
by Elisha A. Pazner & Eugene Wesley
- 153 On a Fundamental Result in Stochastic Dominance Theory
by Arie Tamir
- 152 Fenchel's Hypothesis and the Existence of Recession Directions in Convex Programming
by Elmor L Peterson
- 151 The Global Asymptotic Stability of Optimal Control with Applications to Dynamic Economic Theory
by William A. Brock & Jose Scheinkman
- 150 Some Results on Global Asymptotic Stability of Control Systems
by William A. Brock & Jose Scheinkman
- 149 Optimal Facility Location under Random Demand with General Cost Structure
by V. Balachandran & Suresh Jain
- 148 Measure Structures for Function Spaces
by Eugene Wesley
- 147 Financial Planning in a Multinational Firm Facing Flexible Exchange Rates
by David P. Baron & Richard M. Soland
- 146 Entrance-Exit Distributions for Semiregenerative Processes
by Erhan Cinlar
- 143 Rates of Convergence of a One-Dimensional Search Based on Interpolating Polynomials
by Arie Tamir
- 142 Qualitative Variables and Simultaneous Equation Econometric Models
by Jay Magidson
- 141 Optimal Capital Accumulation and Durable Goods Production
by Morton I. Kamien & Nancy Schwartz
- 140 Spatial Population Dynamics
by Andrei Rogers & Frans Willekens
- 139 Symmetry and Diversification of Interdependent Prospects
by Arie Tamir
- 138 Optimal Target Dates and Penalties for Contract Work
by Edward A. Stohr
- 137 Pre-Leontief Functions and Least Elements
by Arie Tamir
- 136 Optimal Control with Integral State Equations
by Morton I. Kamien & E. Muller
- 134 Comparative Analysis of Income Contingent Plans
by Suresh Jain & Harvey M. Wagner
- 133 On the Structure of Semimarkov Processes and their Conversion to Chung Processes
by Erhan Cinlar
- 132 Lindahl's Solution and Values for A Public-Goods Example
by Robert W. Rosenthal
- 131 Optimal Information Storage Systems
by V. Balachandran & S. D. Deshmukh
- 130 Traffic Equilibria Analysed Via Geometric Programming
by Michael A. Hall & Elmor L. Peterson
- 129 An Impossibility Theorem for Deterministic Organizations
by Jean-Marie Blin & Mark A. Satterthwaite
- 128 Multiregional Population Projection
by Andrei Rogers & Jacques Ledent
- 127 Flexible Exchange Rates
by David P. Baron
- 121 An Arbitration Model for Normal-Form Games
by Robert W. Rosenthal
- 116 On the Incentive Problem with Public Goods
by John Ledyard & John Roberts
- 111 On the Interrelationship Between Gomory and Dantzig Cutting Planes
by Avinoam Perry
- 65 Least Squares and Stochastic Difference Equations
by Bernt P. Stigum
- 126 A Limit Theorem on the Cheatproofness of the Plurality Rule
by Elisha A. Pazner & Eugene Wesley
- 125 Infinite Voters and the Possibility of a Cheatproof Social Choice Function
by Elisha A Pazner & Eugene Wesley
- 124 Economic Environments for which there are Pareto Satisfactory Mechanisms
by Kenneth Mount & Stanley Reiter
- 123 Rational Price Dispersion
by Dale T. Mortensen
- 122 Strategy-Proofness and Arrow's Conditions: Existence and CorrespondenceTheorems for Voting Procedures and Social Welfare Functions
by Mark Allen Satterthwaite
- 120 On the Definition of Informational Size
by Kenneth Mount & Stanley Reiter
- 119 An Incentive Mechanism for Efficient Resource Allocation in General Equilibrium with Public Goods
by Theodore Groves & John Ledyard
- 118 Markov Additive Processes and Semi-Regeneration
by Erhan Cinlar
- 117 The Vector Maximization Problem: Proper Efficiency and Stability
by H.P. Benson & T.L. Morin
- 115 Improved Convergence Rate Results for a Class of Exponential Penalty Functions
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 114 A Generalized LaGrange Multiplier Function Algorithm for Nonlinear Programming
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 113 Proof that Prices which are Present-Discounted Certainty Equivalents Fluctuate Randomly
by Prem Prakash
- 112 Management of Operating System Subprograms
by Jair M. Babad
- 110 Population Processes: A Markov Renewal Theoretic Approach
by Richard M. Feldman
- 109 Canonical Angles and Computations in Limited Information Maximum Likelihood Estimation
by Claude Cohen
- 108 Optimal Facility Location under Random Demand with General Cost Structure
by V. Balachandran & Suresh Jain
- 107 Revealed Preference and Aggregation
by Wayne J. Shafer
- 106 Brand-and-Bound Strategies for Dynamic Programming
by Thomas L. Morin & Roy E. Marsten
- 105 Disadvantageous Syndicates in Exchange Economies
by Andrew Postlewaite
- 104 Additive Processes from the Point of View of Regeneration
by Erhan Cinlar
- 103 Some Theorems on the Existence of Competitive Equilibrium
by Wayne Shafer & Hugo Sonnenschein
- 102 On the R & D Process and Decisions
by S. D. Deshmukh & S.D.Chikte
- 101 A Handbook of Geometric Programming
by Elmor Peterson
- 100 On Cores in Economies with Public Goods
by Paul Champsaur
- 99 An Optimum Seeking Algorithm for Locating Lock Boxes
by Abinoam Perry
- 98 Transportation Type Problems with Quantity Discounts
by V. Balachandran & A. Perry
- 97 An Economic System Combining Market and Planning Control Subsystems
by Robert L. Welch
- 96 The Generalized Symmetric Eigenproblem in Multivariate Statistical Models
by Claude Cohen
- 95 A Strengthened Modified Dantzig Cut for All Integer Program
by Avinoam Perry
- 94 Equilibrium in Abstract Economies Without Ordered Preferences
by Wayne Shafer & Hugo Sonnenschein
- 93 The Strengthened Gomory Mixed Integer Cut for the All Integer Program
by Avinoam Perry
- 92 On the Existence of Noncooperative Equilibria in Social Systems
by Prem Prakash & Murat R. Sertel
- 91 Sufficient Conditions for Insensitivity in Linear Models
by Robert W. Rosenthal
- 90 Branching Processes in Simple Random Walk
by Meyer Dwass
- 89 The Possibility of a Cheatproof Social Choice Function: A Theorem of A. Gibbard and M. Satterthwaite
by David Schmeidler & Hugo Sonnenschein
- 88 The Demand Theory of the Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference
by Richard Kihlstrom
- 87 Information, Incentives and the Internalization of Production Externalities
by Theodore Groves
- 86 Decentralized Disequilibrium Trading and Price Formation
by John O. Ledyard
- 85 Global Asymptotic Stability of Optimal Control Systems with Applications to the Theory of Economic Growth
by William A. Brock & Jose A. Scheinkman
- 84 Cost Evaluation of Storage Schemes
by Jair M. Babad
- 83 Hyperspaces of Topological Vector Spaces: Their Embedding in Topological Vector Spaces
by Prem Prakash & Murat R. Sertel
- 82 On the Continuity of Cartesian Product and Factorisation
by Prem Prakash & Murat R. Sertel
- 81 Continuous Representation of Preferences
by Kenneth R. Mount & Stanley Reiter
- 80 A Note on Returns to Group Size and the Core with Public Goods
by Donald John Roberts
- 79 Line Search Techniques Based on Interpolating Polynomials Using Function Values Only
by Arie Tamir
- 78 A Model of Project Activity
by Edward A. Stohr
- 77 Search Equilibrium and the Core in a Decentralized Pure Exchange Economy
by Dale T. Mortensen
- 76 Optimal Production Growth for the Machine Loading Problem
by V. Balachandran
- 75 Minimality and Complementarity Properties Associated with Z-Functions and M-Functions
by Arie Tamir
- 74 An Addendum: Pure Interest and the General Case of Time State Preference for Monetary Income
by Prem Prakash
- 73 Proof that the Existence of Pure Interest Fixes the Admissible Functional Forms of the Cardinal Utility for Monetary Income
by Prem Prakash
- 72 Strategy Proofness and Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives: Existence and Equivalence Theorems for Voting Procedures
by Mark Allen Satterthwaite
- 71 Cournot Oligopoly with Uncertain Entry
by Morton I. Kamien & Nancy L. Schwartz
- 70 An Iterative Procedure for Non-Discounted Discrete-Time Markov Decisions
by Gary J. Koehler
- 69 Regenerative Processes and Regeneration Sets
by Erhan Cinlar
- 68 The Solution of Leontief Substitution Systems Using Matrix Iterative Techniques
by Gary J. Koehler
- 67 An Operator Theory of Parametric Programming for the Generalized Transportation Problem, I : Basic Theory
by V. Balachandran & G.L. Thompson
- 66 A Note on 'Computational Simplifications in Solving Generalized Transportation Problems,' by Glover and Kingman
by V. Balachandran & G.L. Thompson
- 64 On the Degree of Rivalry for Maximum Innovative Activity
by Morton I. Kamien & Nancy L. Schwartz
- 48 Design of an Optimization System for University Use
by Claude Cohen
- 39 The Smoothed Exchange Rate Approach to Parity Adjustment
by Jean-Marie Blin & Frederic H. Murphy
- 29 Incentives and Public Inputs
by Theodore Groves & Martin Loeb
- 63 Levy Systems of Markov Additive Processes
by Erhan Cinlar
- 62 A Stochastic Model of Persuasive Communication
by V. Balachandran & S. D. Deshmukh
- 61 Solving the 'Marketing Mix' Problem Using Geometric Programming
by V. Balachandran & Dennis H. Gensch
- 60 Efficiency of Prepaid Group Practice: Allocation of Physician Work Effort Between Office and Hospital
by Frederic H. Murphy & Mark A Satterthwaite
- 59 Generalized Transportation Problem with Random Demands - An Operator Theoretic Approach
by V. Balachandran
- 58 An Integer Generalized Transportation Model for Optimal Job Assignment in Computer Networks
by V. Balachandran
- 57 Information and Shadow Prices for the Constrained Concave Team Problem
by J.S. Jordan
- 56 A Relaxation Algorithm for a Class of Decomposable Polynomial Programming Problems
by Kemil A. Rizk-Aziz & Arthur P. Hurter
- 55 A Non-Theorem of Samuelson in the Theory of Revealed Preference
by Prem Prakash
- 54 Search Equilibrium in a Simple Multi-Market Economy
by Dale T. Mortensen
- 53 Markov Renewal Theory: A Survey
by Erhan Cinlar
- 52 (Topological) Semivector Spaces: Convexity and Fixed Point Theory
by Prem Prakash & Murat R. Sertel
- 51 The Utility Hypothesis and Market Demand Theory
by Hugo Sonnenschein
- 50 Dynamic Pricing with Stochastic Entry
by S.D. Deshmukh & S.D. Chikte
- 49 The Continuous-Time Model of Multiregional Demographic Growth
by Andrei Rogers
- 47 Maximizing Expected Utility and the Rule of Long Run Success
by A. Camacho
- 46 Boxstep: A New Strategy for Large Scale Mathematical Programming
by W.W. Hogan
- 45 Correlated Equilibria in Some Classes of Two-Person Games
by Robert W. Rosenthal
- 44 The Incentives for Price-Taking Behavior In Large Economies
by Donald John Roberts & Andrew Postlewaite
- 43 Point Estimation and Risk Preferences
by David P. Baron
- 42 The Existence of a Strategy Proof Voting Procedure
by Mark Allen Satterthwaite
- 41 Extremal Processes, III
by Meyer Dwass
- 40 Disadvantageous Syndicates
by Andrew Postlewaite & Robert W. Rosenthal
- 38 Majority Voting Rules as Behavior Toward Risk
by Jean-Marie Blin
- 37 Predictions from Binary Choice Models
by Richard P. Westin
- 36 The Scope of Geometric Programming
by Elmor L Peterson
- 35 Computational Delays
by S. D. Deshmukh
- 34 Intersectoral Interdependence and Dominance in Input-Output Systems
by Jean-Marie Blin & Frederic H. Murphy
- 33 On Measuring Economic Interrelatedness
by Jean-Marie Blin & Frederic H. Murphy
- 32 Continuity Results in the Gains from Trade With Similar Consumers
by Donald John Roberts
- 31 Default Risk, Homemade Leverage and the Modigliani-Miller Theorem
by David P. Baron
- 30 Penalty Function Algorithms with the Potential of Limit Convergence
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 11 Informational Efficiency of Iterative Processes and the Size of Message Spaces
by Stanley Reiter
- 6 The Knowledge Revealed by an Allocation Process and the Informational Size of the Message Space
by Stanley Reiter
- 3 The Informational Size of Message Spaces
by Kenneth Mount & Stanley Reiter
- 28 Limit Pricing, Potential Entry and Barriers to Entry
by David P. Baron
- 27 Some Relationships Between Hierarchical Systems Theory and Certain Optimization Problems
by Yvo M. I. Dirickx
- 26 On Risk Aversion and Optimal Stopping
by David C. Nachman
- 25 A General Formulation of the Multiattribute Decision Problem: Concepts and Solution Algorithms
by Jean-Marie Blin
- 24 Poisson Process and Distribution-Free Statistics
by Meyer Dwass
- 23 An Algorithm for Finding Almost All Of The Medians of a Network
by Roy E. Marsten
- 22 A Class of Exponential Penalty Functions
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 21 Equitability in Multi-Agent Dynamic Systems
by David W. Peterson
- 20 A Column Generation Algorithm For Nonlinear Programming
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 19 Generalization and Symmetrization of Duality in Geometric Programming
by Elmor L. Peterson
- 18 Foundations for a General Theory of Information
by David W. Peterson
- 17 Exclusion, Externalities, and Public Goods
by Morton I. Kamien & Nancy L. Schwartz & Donald John Roberts
- 16 Row Dropping Procedures for Cutting Plane Algorithms
by Frederic H. Murphy
- 15 Sequential Linear Minimum Variance Estimation of Probabilities: Probabilities that may be Time or Space Dependent
by Brian Schaefer
- 14 Optimal Delays in Decision and Control
by Sudhakar D. Deshmukh & Shirish D. Chikte
- 13 The Decomposition of Large (Generalized) Geometric Programming Problems by Tearing
by Elmor L. Peterson
- 12 The General Concept of Multidimensional Consistency: Some Algebraic Aspects of the Aggregation Problem
by Jean-Marie Blin
- 10 Approximate and Exact Solutions for a Class of Fixed Charge Problems
by Roy E. Marsten
- 9 Cardinal Utility and the Problem of Social Choice
by Antonio Camacho
- 8 An Algorithm for Large Set Partitioning Problems
by Roy E. Marsten
- 7 Product Durability Under Monopoly and Competition
by Morton I. Kamien & Nancy L. Schwartz
- 4 Cardinal Welfare, Individualistic Ethics, and Interpersonal Comparison of Utilities: A Note
by Antonio Camacho & Jon Sonstelie
- 2 On the Boundedness of the Feasible Set Without Convexity Assumptions
by Leonid Hurwicz & Stanley Reiter
- 1 Existence of Lindahl Equilibrium with a Measure Space of Consumers
by Donald John Roberts
- 761 Informational Externalities and the Scope of Efficient Dominant Strategy Mechanisms
by Steven R. Williams & R. Radner
- 1388 Hierarchies Of Belief And Interim Rationalizability
by Jeffrey C. Ely & Marcin Peski
- 1169 Information and Organization for Horizontal Multi-market Coordination
by Krishnan S. Anand & Haim Mendelson
- 1112 Copeland Method II; Manipulation, Monotonicity, and Paradoxes
by Vincent R. Merlin & Donald G. Saari
- 1111 The Copeland Method I; Relationships and the Dictionary
by Vincent R. Merlin & Donald G. Saari
- 1072 Breaking the Barriers of the Feasible Set: On Repeated Games with Different Time Preference
by Anonymous?


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text: Joanne V. Bader, nee Wachowski, beloved mother of John (Claudia), Scott (Linda), Chris, Bruce (Katheryn), Anthony (Cathy) and the late Jeff; proud grandmother of Christopher, Linnea, Jimmy, Tristen, Bruce and Kaylin; dear sister of Marilyn (Mike) Pascussi. Funeral services Wednesday 10 a.m. at The Jaeger Funeral Home, 3526 N. Cicero Ave. Interment St. Adalbert Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday 4 to 9 p.m. Please omit flowers. Info 773-545-1320.


text:
Naked News: on gay marriage, artificial wombs, and Zac Efron's prophylactics
This week, Zac Efron manages to distract us from the fact that the Pope thinks he knows more about sex than we do. And also from the fact that for every two steps forward — yay Maine; yay ass-kicking working mothers — there's always, somewhere, a step back. (We're looking at you, Family Research Council.)


text: Hey everyone, I recently purchased a 1985 Mustang and a wrecked 1989 Mustang. I am in the process of swapping all the EFI stuff (Harness, Dash, Tank, Fuel Lines, ect) from the 89 to the 85. I will be using the 85 as my commuter car. Both engines have issues and need to be rebuilt. Now here's are the q's.... 1. Which motor would be the better to rebuild, the 85 or the 89? Neither knocks but both have bad camshafts. The lobes are worn real bad. 2. Since I need a new cam for either motor what cam should I use? I plan to go Turbo in Spring so should I get a stock turbo cam from a SVO or TC or a stock 89 mustang cam? Any other suggestions? 3. Since I will be going Turbo in the spring should I go ahead and put in turbo pistons or will the stock 89 pistons work with the turbo system? I will most likely use a TC turbo setup on my motor. Thanks in advance for any help. Mike


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The kdelibs packages include libraries for the K Desktop Environment.
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Andrew Tuitt reported that versions of KDE up to and including 3.2.3
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The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures project has assigned the name
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sports nutrition & wellness: the whole athlete
As fans, we see athletes at the top of their game, but what does it take to achieve and maintain that peak performance? This panel will cover the complete athlete from a number of perspectives focusing on both physical and mental health. We will further explore the science of the team behind the teams we see in the field of play.
dr. dan chao
CEO, Halo Neuroscience
Dr. Daniel Chao is a neurotech entrepreneur, specializing in devices that improve brain performance. Currently, Dr. Chao is co-founder and CEO of Halo Neuroscience, a venture-backed human performance company based in San Francisco. The company's first product, Halo Sport, is the world's first neurostimulation system built specifically for athletes.
Prior to Halo, Dr. Chao was the head of business development at NeuroPace, where he helped create the world's first closed-loop neuromodulation device for the treatment of epilepsy. Before NeuroPace, Dr. Chao was a consultant at McKinsey & Company in the New York office, and he received his M.D. and M.S. in neuroscience from Stanford University.
Allison falk (moderator)
Former Women's Soccer League All Star and Co-Captain of Stanford Women's Soccer Team
In her senior year, as Co-Captain of the Stanford Women's Soccer team, Allison was drafted into the Women's Professional Soccer league. She played for the Los Angeles Sol in 2009 and Philadelphia Independence for the two following seasons.
During the second season of her pro-career, Allison suffered a terrible knee injury that required surgery. "Trying to come back to soccer after that was probably one of the most challenging experiences I've ever had." But, with support and a motivation, Allison was able to achieve her goal and get back out on the field.
While developing her soccer skill and technique, Allison was simultaneously cultivating a passion for health and wellness. Allison took nutrition and health classes at Stanford and discovered that what she was learning had an impact on every aspect of her life. Then, during her pro-soccer career, she got involved in the nonprofit space and began working with families to increase health and wellness through various community development programs.
It's experiences like these that drew Allison towards health coaching at Kurbo, the first mobile health-coaching program designed specifically to help children, teens and families lose weight and develop smarter eating habits. Today, she is coaching the next generation to create goals and gradually build healthy, sustainable habits and views herself as a source of support and encouragement for her Kurbo kids.
dr. jamshid ghajar, md, pHd, facs
Director of the Stanford Concussion and Brain Performance Center
Founder and CMO, SyncThink
Jamshid Ghajar MD, PhD, FACS, is Clinical Professor of Neurosurgery, and Director of the Concussion and Brain Performance Center at Stanford University. He is also the Founder and President of the Brain Trauma Foundation (BTF) which, since 1986, has worked with its partners to develop and maintain the severe TBI evidence-based guidelines.
He completed the MD/PhD at Cornell University Medical College, with his PhD dissertation on neuro-chemistry and brain metabolism during coma. During his residency training at Cornell-New York Presbyterian Hospital, he invented and patented several neurosurgical devices that are currently used worldwide.
Dr. Ghajar is the principal investigator on the Department of Defense funded, 10,000 subjects EYE-TRAC Advance study, to test normal and concussed subjects using novel, portable eye tracking goggle technology (www.syncthink.com) capable of assessing visual tracking impairments precisely and reliably within a minute. The technology recently received FDA approval.
He is also the principal investigator for the DoD funded Brain Trauma Evidence-based Consortium (B-TEC), a partnership between Stanford University, BTF and Oregon Health Sciences University. B-TEC and its partners maintain evidence-based guidelines for severe TBI and are charged with developing an evidence-based classification for concussion and TBI, modeling post-TBI trajectories and outcomes.
The BTF severe TBI guidelines are standard of care for U.S. trauma centers and have lead to a 45% decline in deaths. Dr. Ghajar has dedicated his life to improving the quality of life and outcomes for traumatic brain injury patients.
dr. travis mcdonough
Founder and CEO, Kinduct Technologies Inc.
Dr. Travis McDonough is the Chief Executive Officer and Founder of Kinduct Technologies Inc., a Canadian software-as-a-service (SaaS) company that specializes in human performance technology. The company also works with large fitness organizations and national sporting bodies. Travis' vision of using technology to make decisions about human optimization has had an impact not only in the world of professional sports but also in clinical health applications.
Travis is working to help people all over the world make data-driven decisions about their health, training and physical performance. It is this vision that has inspired the now 60+ person team at Kinduct to grow and achieve some landmark feats. These include awards such as Ingenious Award (2015), CBC Innovative Company of the Year (2015), Best Places to Work Award (2015, 2016) and Kinduct's participation in the LA Dodgers Accelerator (2015).
shannon turley
Kissick Family Director of Sports Performance
Serving as the Kissick Family Director of Sports Performance, the 2016 season is Shannon Turley's 10th with the Cardinal. In 2013, his position became the first endowed sports performance directorship in collegiate athletics with the generous gift of John Kissick and his family.
On top of his day-to-day duties with the football team, Turley oversees the sports performance program implementation for each of Stanford's 36 varsity teams. Turley has created a comprehensive player development program designed to achieve three primary goals: injury prevention, athletic performance enhancement, and mental discipline development.
Turley was recognized as the 2013 College Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) as selected by a vote of its members. Following the 2011 season, FootballScoop.com named Turley as its Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year as determined by a panel of coaches and previous recipients. In addition, Turley has earned significant credit from the Stanford coaching staff for his role in turning around a team that won a single game the year before his arrival, to an elite program which has achieved its greatest success with four straight BCS bowl appearances (2010-13) and consecutive Pac-12 Conference championships (2012-13).
Integral parts of Turley's program include sports nutrition education, lifestyle management, and sports psychology programming, all of which ensure the optimal physical and mental preparation of Stanford's athletes. Turley is responsible for planning meals for the program's training table, travel, and game day to guarantee optimal nutrition and hydration. He also collaborates with the sports medicine staff to develop an individualized, sport and position specific, active integration rehabilitation plan to ensure the successful return to competition of all injured players.
Turley brought 15 years of collegiate coaching experience to the Stanford program. Prior to arriving on The Farm, Turley spent the 2006 campaign with the University of San Diego as director of athletic performance for the Torero's 16 varsity programs. Turley was a graduate assistant at Missouri from 2001-02 and assistant director from 2003-05. He also spent the 2001 season coaching the Class-AA Wichita Wranglers, an affiliate of Major League Baseball's Kansas City Royals.
Turley earned his bachelor's degree in the science of human nutrition, foods and exercise from Virginia Tech in 2000, while also earning a minor in chemistry. During his stint with the Hokies, Turley served as president of the Exercise Science Student Organization and began his career in strength and conditioning as a volunteer student assistant following a brief track and field career. He continued his education at Missouri where he earned a master's degree in education and counseling psychology with a concentration in sports psychology. Turley is a certified member of the NSCA, and previously held certificates from the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association, and the International Society of Sports Nutrition.
Turley is one of the nation's most sought after innovators and regularly presents concepts of his training system to diverse audiences at venues around the world.
A native of Bluefield, West Virginia, Turley resides in Campbell with his wife, Brittany, their daughter, son, and two dogs.


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DALLAS -- Down by 16 points late in the third quarter, the Phoenix Suns weren't worried. They knew they still hadn't hit their stride.
Then Steve Nash got them going -- all the way to the Western Conference finals.
Showing why he was the NBA MVP, Nash forced overtime on a 3-pointer with 5.7 seconds left, then made the three that put the Suns ahead for good in a 130-126, series-ending victory over the Dallas Mavericks Friday night.
After six seasons of trying to win a title in Dallas, Nash sent his former teammates into the offseason in a way that showed why the Suns consider themselves the team to beat. They believe their offense can't be held down forever and they made a convincing argument in Game 6 of the second-round series, scoring 66 points in the final 21 minutes after managing only 64 points in the first 32.
''Our mentality all year has been, if we get down, we can easily come back," said Shawn Marion, who had a career playoff-best 38 points and 16 rebounds. ''Sixteen points is nothing for us. We can score 16 points in a couple of minutes."
Phoenix's reward for becoming the first team to win consecutive games this series is opening the next round today at home against the San Antonio Spurs. The Suns could have back starting guard Joe Johnson, who has been out since Game 2 with an eye injury.
The Spurs will offer an interesting defensive challenge for the NBA's highest-scoring team of the last decade.
The Suns are trying to become the first offense-driven team to win the title since the Showtime-era Los Angeles Lakers. They've already become the first team to go from missing the playoffs one year and making the conference finals the next since Boston and New Jersey in 2002. The last West team to do it was Phoenix in 1989.
''This is fun for us to reach new heights," Nash said. ''We've done some special things."
Nash scored 8 points in the final minute of regulation Friday, then had 7 more in overtime. He hit his final five shots and finished with 39 points, 12 assists, and 9 rebounds -- one rebound shy of his second straight triple-double.
After the game, Nash shared a brief hug with former teammate Dirk Nowitzki. Later, Nash thanked the Mavericks and their fans for six wonderful years, saying it was ''difficult to see them go home." He never mentioned team owner Mark Cuban, who came up several years and more than $20 million shy of Phoenix in his last contract offer.
Nash might have been too humble to rub it in, but his teammates weren't.
''They have to be crazy to let that boy go," forward Quentin Richardson said. ''Thank you, Dallas! I'm glad to be on his team."
Nowitzki said he's never seen his buddy play any better.
''He made some unbelievable plays, not only today to win the game, but in every game they won," said Nowitzki, who had 28 points, 13 rebounds, and 6 assists. ''I think he really wanted to show all of Dallas what we missed and he really did that."
Dallas got 36 points from Nash's replacement, Jason Terry, including a tough 3-pointer with 3 seconds left that kept the drama going until the final buzzer.
Yet Mavs fans will remember Nash dribbling away from Terry to get open for the shot that tied the game at 111 at the end of the fourth quarter, then Terry being berated by Nowitzki after the buzzer for his lousy defense.
''We had the game won and then let Steve dribble up and hit a three," Nowitzki said.
Had Terry fouled Nash before he got to the 3-point line, Nash would have gotten just two free throws. Terry also tried calling timeout after Nash's basket, but officials didn't see it and Jerry Stackhouse dribbled to the other end and missed a three at the buzzer.
''They were just stupid mistakes that shouldn't have happened," Nowitzki added.
In overtime, Terry gave Dallas its final lead with a 3-pointer that made it 114-113. Nash answered immediately with a three and the Suns made their lead stand, despite several challenges, including a 3-point try by Nowitzki with about 11 seconds left that would have tied it at 126.
''We probably could have gotten a better look in that situation, but we stand behind him," Mavs coach Avery Johnson said. ''It looked good when he shot it."


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Two for the Money is perhaps the most seriously deranged movie of the season — possibly of several seasons. Apart from the three lead performances, the movie is bad in the train-wreck sense. And that's also what makes it fascinating.
Yes, a little while back, I applauded Terry Gilliam's The Brothers Grimm for refusing to settle on a genre, but Two for the Money doesn't refuse to settle so much as it clearly hasn't decided what it wants to be when it grows up. And that cluelessness spills over into the screenplay by Dan Gilroy (Freejack), which simply makes no sense on any level if you pause to examine it.
The setup has Brandon Lang (Matthew McConaughey) as a football player whose career is sidelined by an injury that makes him a bad risk on the field. It turns out, however, that he has a knack for doping out the winners of football games — something he parlays into a job at a 900-number outfit that offers tips to people who gamble on such things. Enter Walter Abrams (Al Pacino), who runs a much more elaborate — and lucrative — version of the same service. He entices Brandon to move to New York, sets him up in a posh apartment, grooms him to be a swaggering city boy, provides him with a sports car and even gives him a new name, John Anthony (an obscure reference to the 1950s TV series The Millionaire)"
Not surprisingly, Brandon/John ends up with a case of swollen-headedness and things go awry — something that might have worked as the cliched country-boy-corrupted-by-the-big-city cautionary tale that it really is.
The movie, however, wants to be more and proceeds to throw out a variety of ideas with complete disregard for any need to follow through on them. For instance, Money more than flirts with a gay subtext by sometimes presenting Walter as having what can only be called a crush on Brandon — even to the extent of having him wax ecstatic over Brandon's body. "All he does is work out and pick winners. You should see him with his shirt off — I have," Walter tells his own wife, Toni (Rene Russo), with unabashed owlishness.
Reasonable enough. This isn't bad territory to explore in any mentor-protege relationship — and it fits in nicely with Brandon's own father issues (dad was a drunk who deserted him as a child, despite Brandon's attempts to hold him by being ridiculously good at sports). The problem is that it never goes anywhere. And there are places it could have gone, especially with Walter virtually engineering a quasi-romance between Brandon and Toni — something that in a better script would have smacked of projection and consummation of his own desires by proxy.
This doesn't keep it from being entertaining in Pacino's scenery-chewing approach. His performance is so breathless that he never pauses long enough for you to question all the gear-shifting that the screenplay puts him through. But once this idea gets sidetracked, Walter's actions become less and less comprehensible — something I suspect the film thinks it covers by a scene at a Gamblers' Anonymous meeting where Walter paints himself (and everyone there) as being hooked on losing, though this doesn't really explain anything beyond suggesting a self-destructive mindset.
There are other aspects of the movie that make little or no sense — partly because Gilroy either can't be bothered explaining them, or doesn't himself know the answers. Just exactly how does Walter make his money? He isn't a bookie. He's merely a tout who offers winners to the sucker sapiens, encourages them to wager large sums and expects them to cough up 10 percent of their winnings. How? Do they pay on the honor system? Are we to believe that all the bookies tell Walter how much their clients bet? Neither answer seems terrifically probable.
But then it's even more improbable that anyone is still using the service after Brandon starts picking losers with alarming consistency. Of course, the film can't arrive at its trite conclusion — and its even worse wrap-up scenes — if the clients had deserted the service altogether. And in this movie, that's all the explanation you're getting. At the same time, you do get a brilliantly unbridled Pacino performance, and more subdued, but effective, ones from McConaughey and Russo. And that's what keeps the nonsense invariably watchable. Rated R for pervasive language, a scene of sexuality and a violent act.
— reviewed by Ken Hanke


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Kr3w Men's Salem Jumper - Burgundy
$29.99 for urban & skateboard-inspired threads!
Available in men's sizing - see size chart for correct fit!
Kr3w specialise in urban and skateboard culture inspired footwear and apparel. Each design carries a unique sense of style, one that looks at home on the street, or wherever else life may take you.
- Kr3w apparel
- For men
- Style: Salem
- Colour: Burgundy
- Attractive stripe pattern
- Crewneck
- Materials: Cotton
- Machine washable
- Country of origin: China


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The new tools offer a holistic view across the entire IT organization, providing everything from detailed assessments of where the enterprise sits within a green maturity spectrum, to suggesting IT initiatives that can be undertaken to proactively address the companys future carbon footprint. The tools also help calculate the impact of the specific initiatives in terms of workplace environmental efficiency and data center energy savings.
The new tools, whether used together or individually, provide organizations with much-needed insight into their power consumption and environmental footprint, said Steve Nunn, global lead for green IT at Accenture. By implementing the specific, tailored green recommendations, organizations can achieve measurable environmental improvements that contribute to bottom line savings.


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Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in North Carolina
no will in north carolina
What happens the estate of a person over 21 who dies in North Carolina without a will?
thank you
Asked on 2/04/09, 10:23 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Michael Hendrickson Law Office Michael E. Hendrickson
Re: no will in north carolina
Any assets in this estate would be distributed according to the North Carolina statutory scheme
prescribed for persons who die intestate (without a will). It would very likely be similar to the Virginia statute found at Va. Code Sec. 64.1-1.
Answered on 2/04/09, 11:27 pm


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The first two tracks are traditional New Orleans. "Move Your Rug" marches through the streets and "Better Do Your Thing" evokes the image of several bands meeting in the French Quarter where the music comes out of the street beneath your feet. "The Evil Boweevil" is a bluesy affair with Coffin using a harmonizer with his tenor sax. Coffin plays around with interesting time signatures on "The Mad Hatter Rides Again" which is a funky James Brown kind of offering. "Circle of Wills" is a circular melody with no solos and a small group sound consisting of sax, guitar, acoustic bass and drums. "Hatim" also has a complicated time signature and features double soprano saxes and Bela Fleck on banjo.
The title track, "Bloom" is in 5/4 and has the W.O. Smith Community Music School Choir singing the very pretty melody. Also featured on this is good piano solo by Tyler Wood and an intriguing banjo solo by Bela Fleck. "Old Jack Craw" features Pat Bergeson on slide guitar and has a gospel feel. "As Light Through Leaves" finds Coffin on double duty doing vocals and playing flute. It also features a mandolin solo which adds a different sound to the ensemble. The last track "Wobble" has the melody in one time signature and the rhythm section in another. There are two bass players on this one.
As you can tell, this CD has something for everyone. It is all good music no matter what the style. And the use of so many different personnel on different instruments creates many interesting colors just as in a beautiful, blooming garden.


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Area 51 is calling your name young grasshopper, shall you join the alien race or perish?
The Smithsonian Institution affiliated museum will reveal confidential secrets regarding UFOs. The National Atomic Testing Museum in Las Vegas will hold a special lecture on September 22. The meeting will be part of the museum's Area 51 lecture series.
The museum CEO and executive director Allan Palmer told The Huffington Post "We looked at bringing in some people to talk about extraterrestrials and UFOs. "We wanted to concentrate on people who had personal stories and exposure to what they thought were real UFOs from the military side, because they might have just a little more credibility than your average Joe."
Until a solution arises, we'll just continue to put a trail of skittles into our dumpy little building and get down to the bottom of this.
Krista Blore, 93.1 Jack FM


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CloudMagic Is Dead, What the FUCK Are We Going to Do?
For the past few months, ever since the Mailbox app died on us, I've been using CloudMagic for all my mobile email needs. It's been the most gratifying relationship I've had with an inanimate app, next to Mailbox. But as of this week, CloudMagic is no more. BRB, vomiting.


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Crisis Line
- Q. Someone I know is depressed and I think he may be suicidal. Can you give him a call to check in?
- A. Unfortunately, we are unable to make calls out to individuals based on third-party information. We recommend you have the depressed individual call us directly if possible.
- Q. Someone has told me plainly that they plan to commit suicide. Can you send the police?
- A. We would happy to provide you with phone numbers for any emergency services you need, but we are unable to send services to an individual based on third-party information.
- Q. I'm worried that someone I know may be suicidal. What can I do?
- A. Please feel free to give us a call. One of our crisis counselors will walk you through assessing for suicide risk and help you make a plan of action for speaking with the person.
- Q. I'm not suicidal, but I really need to talk to someone. Can the Crisis Line help?
- A. Absolutely. Our phone counselors are here to provide emotional support to anyone who needs it, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- Q. I've lost a loved one to suicide. Is there someone I can talk to?
- A. Survivors of suicide are welcome to call the line or enroll in our in-person Survivors of Suicide grief group. Please contact Eve Meyer at [email protected] for more information.
HIV/AIDS Nightline
- Q. I have medical questions about HIV or AIDS. Can a Nightline counselor answer them?
- A. Our Nightline volunteers are trained in the basics of HIV transmission and prevention, but are mainly here to provide emotional support to those living with HIV and AIDS. Please check our referrals section for outside agencies that can answer more detailed medical questions.
- Q. Can a Nightline counselor answer my questions about Hep C or other STDs?
- A. The Nightline training currently covers only HIV and AIDS, but our counselors would be happy to provide referrals for info on Hep C and other STDs should you need them.
- Q. I live outside of the San Francisco Bay Area. Can a Nightline counselor provide me with local referrals for testing and treatment?
- A. The main purpose of the Nightline is to provide emotional support, but our volunteers do have access to a national registry of testing sites. You may be referred to a local HIV Hotline if you are in need of treatment resources.
- Q. When is the Nightline open?
- A. The AIDS/HIV Nightline hours are 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.


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General Question
Is it okay to call after sending in an application?
Asked by chelle21689 (6831) August 29th, 2012
I sent out several applications in the past two weeks for jobs I seem to qualify for but I have not received any response for an interview. It's pretty frustrating. There are two jobs that I'm very interested in that I applied for about a week ago. The job posting was new so it's not likely the position has been filled. I haven't got any response!
Some people say I should call them to ask about the status of my application. But some people say it's very annoying and that if they want me they'd call me. I'm not sure what to do here.
Observing members: 0 Composing members: 0
15 Answers
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text:
Stereo binaural recording of a busy city street in the middle of the day.
Room tone captured from a medium sized bedroom
Chipmunk type cartoon animated scratch sounds
Stereo field recordind of a chain saw, final acceleration before stop, birds and grasshoppers sings in the background. Tech. Sony ...
Stereotypical drama sounds. THE classic two are Dramatic_1 and Dramatic_2 in this series.
Dramatic basses and timpani phrase. Request by bobman86 http://freesound.iua.upf.edu/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1212 Created using a custom patch in Reason 4.
A Husqvarna 385XPG chainsaw cutting through limewood.
Chainsaw cutting lumber in Guyana.
Deep breathing like lungs exploration at doctor's surgery, rec by AKG D80
This is a sample from my sample pack "tearing a piece of paper".
This is a sample from my sample pack "tearing a piece of paper".
06/36 of Various Book manipulations... Page turns, Book closes, Page fumbling. Recorded in my home studio using a matched pair ...
Sound of a tree being chopped down and falling.
Recorded with Zoom H2. I use a bamboo stick to generate some wind *swash* sounds. On FLAC and OGG Vorbis ...
Slamming a door in a large empty building.


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Barbara Greenberg and Walter Jacobus founded their carving business in 1976. For more than 30 years, they've been crafting wooden fine art in the northwestern mountains of North Carolina.
American Chestnut wood, recycled from old split rail fences, has been a major influence in the products created by Barbara and Walter since 1978.
The majestic, giant American Chestnut trees once covered a quarter of the eastern woodlands, before Chestnut blight killed all but a few mature trees. The blight, first discovered in New York City in 1904, imported from Asia, wiped out nearly all of these giant trees by 1950.


text: On Sun, Jul 08, 2007 at 05:26:18PM -0400, Jefferson Heard wrote: > I'm using the Data.AltBinary package to read in a list of 4.8 million > floats and 1.6 million ints. Doing so caused the memory footprint to > blow up to more than 2gb, which on my laptop simply causes the program > to crash. I can do it on my workstation, but I'd really rather not, > because I want my program to be fairly portable. > > The file that I wrote out in packing the data structure was only 28MB, > so I assume I'm just using the wrong data structure, or I'm using full > laziness somewhere I shouldn't be. > > I've tried compiling with profiling enabled, but I wasn't able to, > because the Streams package doesn't seem to have an option for compiling > with profiling. I'm also a newbie to Cabal, so I'm probably just > missing something. > > The fundamental question, though is "Is there something wrong with how I > wrote the following function?" > > binaryLoadDocumentCoordinates :: String -> IO (Ptr CFloat, [Int]) > binaryLoadDocumentCoordinates path = do > pointsH <- openBinaryFile (path ++ "/Clusters.bin") ReadMode > coordinates <- get pointsH :: IO [Float] > galaxies <- get pointsH :: IO [Int] > coordinatesArr <- mallocArray (length coordinates) > pokeArray coordinatesArr (map (fromRational . toRational) coordinates) > return (coordinatesArr, galaxies) > > I suppose in a pinch I could write a C function that serializes the > data, but I'd really rather not. What I'm trying to do is load a bunch > of coordinates into a vertex array for OpenGL. I did this for a small > 30,000 item vertex array, but I need to be able to handle several > million vertices in the end. > > If I serialize an unboxed array instead of a list or if I do repeated > "put_" and "get" calls, will that help with the memory problem? Why are you using AltBinary instead of the (much newer and faster) Binary? Binary *does* work with profiling and does not depend on streams. (To compile Binary with profiling support, add -p to the Cabal configuration line. This is documented in the --help message!) Yes, using unboxed arrays will help. Also try using the -c RTS option (that is, run your program as ./myprogram +RTS -c -RTS) - this tells the garbage collector to use a mark-compact system, which is slower than the default copying collector but uses roughly half as much memory. Stefan


text: So as of right now I am printing from a 6x6 negative to 8x8 onto 8x10 paper. I am using a 4 into 1 easel. (I have a 3 blade boarderless Saunders omega easel but the paper I am using is not flat and does not stay put on the easel, also I dont really like the easel) Im looking into a way to print square more effectively and have the image always directly centered on the paper. Im looking into getting a better easel for printing. Im looking at a saunders vt1400. How do you effectively print square images?


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Welcome back to another edition of FishbowlNY's weekly Cover Battle. This round we have Marie Claire against Vs. magazine. Marie Claire has a photo of Keira Knightley doing something with her lips that your FishbowlNY editors have been trying to perfect, but simply cannot. Kudos to Marie Claire and Knightley for nailing the Curly Fish Lip.
All we can really say about Vs.'s 2013 Spring/Summer issue is that it makes us want a Pepsi. A sexy Pepsi, if possible.
So readers, which cover is better? You can vote, comment, or do both.


text: Vino enthusiasts poured into the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts for the annual Summer Wine Spectacular Tasting Event, the proceeds from which support local arts programs and foundations. Held in partnership with AJ's Fine Foods, the evening was an opportunity for the social set to discover new wines alongside gourmet specialties like artisan breads and cheeses, sushi, sweet desserts and other temptations. Guests also enjoyed live music and placed bids on silent auction items. It was all an extraordinary toast to the arts in Scottsdale. –Photos by Haute Photography


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This picture above instantly made me think of the one below...
I went and took a photo of it in my scrapbook and here it is. Sarah is Grace's mama and she always had a little brother who tagged along with us. Bless his heart. Look at him. At least we did not make him wear a uniform with us! Julie was a cheerleader and we often played dress up in her uniforms and performed for anyone who would watch us. Anna and Grace remind me sooo much of us. I love it! Sarah and I got to see each other all the time, unlike the other little girls.
These sweet faces just melt my heart. I love those eyes and those smiles. They are loved fiercely by so many and it shows in how they in turn love right back. Such sweeties. I am so glad they got to play together this past weekend. What a treat. Mama said when Anna got in her car and figured out they were going to Aunt J's to see Grace that Anna squealed over and over. I love how our love for one another has poured into this little generation of Titlon/Davis girls!
Here is another of Sa and me posing in front of our house in the middle of Skywood before a NHS football game. She was all decked out in one of Julie's track t-shirts (Julie did NOT run track...just to clarify. We always got free t-shirts because of Daddy. We thought we were cool. I am not sure we were...but ignorance is bliss!) and a bedazzled denim jacket. I also wore the same t-shirt and a denim jacket without the dazzle to this game...we dressed as twinkies. I remember it well. I guess the ole 110 camera took the photo before I was ready! Anyway, I just love that the little girls are now making memories like we older girls now cherish in our hearts forever.


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By: Danielle Spitz, Regular Contributor
While scrolling through my Instagram feed a few days ago, I found myself stopping on one specific post. The words "smart girls are pretty" read in all caps across my screen. As if these words were not inspiring enough, the post was uploaded by none other than Teen Vogue.
I am not afraid to say I am smart…except when I'm around other people. Is it because boys won't like it? I'll sound annoying to my not-so-smart friends? For whatever reason, talking about how much I love history class is pretty much the worst thing anyone could say. Ever. Or at least that's what I used to think.
The other day I had a free period at school, so I brought my book, Divergent, to school to keep me occupied. I haven't been able to put it down, so of course I was so excited to open it up later that day. However, my excitement was immediately squashed when I told my friend my plan. The look on her face resembled one of a 5-year-old trying to solve a calculus problem. I was so confused by her confusion that I started to feel embarrassed.
Stumbling across this post from Teen Vogue helped me realize it doesn't matter what other people think, and no one, including myself, should be embarrassed for being smart. In fact, it is something we should celebrate. Being nerdy truly is beautiful, and something to embrace, not hide. I am proud and confident to say I am one of the biggest nerds you will ever meet. Getting a good grade on a test is the best feeling in the world, and now I don't care who hears me say it.
The best part is that I can be smart and a girly-girl at the same time. One of the saddest misconceptions for girls is that if they are not only into girly things, they cannot be considered girly. I love reading, I love playing sports, and I still completely consider myself a girly-girl. If the fashion assistant of Teen Vogue can say, "smart girls are pretty," every girl in the world should believe it too.
We are beautiful because we don't care what others say. We are beautiful because it doesn't take someone else to tell us we are for us to believe it. We are beautiful because we have something to offer.
About Danielle
Danielle Spitz is a fashion obsessed 14-year-old student. Her hobbies include reading, writing, running track, and of course, shopping!
Featured image via yesandyes.org


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Image copyright:
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whatnauts, I thought I'd try something very different in the way of flowers for a change.
Ardy, have the spots disappeared yet? Now I'm worried....but not really that much. LOL I'm going to visit you and the puzzle when I finish replying to the comments! Thank you in advance for now. :-)
PJ, I'm glad you enjoyed it...and I love your very pretty new puzzles which I hope Ardy checks out if she hasn't already.
Mary, keep dancing! I'm sitting at my desk....and am pretending that I'm you so that I can absorb some exercise.
Mary, Go to my clay flowers picture and open the link I put there for Wendy.
So much wonderful color running all over the place! 4:47 The ANOTHER Flower Dance has special effects to celebrate getting more than one flower in a day! Dancing away! Thanks, Wendy!
Ardy, I'd LOVE to do a 12 piece. I like those tiny things but I didn't see it. Will look for it.
Wendy, I put up a 12 piece. That was as small as it would jig.
What a delightful design - fun and interesting to solve.
Nice and bright but now I have spots in front of my eyes. Wonder when they will go away. Thanks, Wendy, for a most unusual flower.
Pretty and bright.


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All Android applications categories
This best-selling resource is an accessible guide to the latest NANDA-approved nursing diagnoses and collaborative problems. This latest update is based on the 12th edition and it includes additional features and enhanced functionality. Section 1 covers all nursing diagnoses, including definitions, characteristics, related factors, outcomes, and population-specific interventions. Newly added Section 2 discusses Health Promotion and Wellness Nursing Diagnoses. Section 3 covers Diagnostic Clusters listing common clinical situations and associated collaborative problems.
Includes listings of associated NIC (Nursing Interventions Classifications) and NOC (Nursing Outcomes Classifications) for every NANDA diagnosis. New diagnoses added and modified in accordance with the latest NANDA meeting are in an appendix for easy access.
- Nursing Diagnoses that are updated with 2007/2008 NANDA changes.
- New section on health promotion and wellness highlights critical diagnoses.
- Population-specific focus addresses interventions for geriatric, adult, pediatric, maternity, and community populations.
- Includes listings of associated NIC (Nursing Interventions Classifications) and NOC (Nursing Outcomes Classifications) for every NANDA diagnosis.
- Key Concepts identify major principles of nursing care.
- Goals relate interventions to outcome to help you evaluate the effectiveness of nursing intervention.
- Special section on Diagnostic Clusters helps you associate clinical situations with specific nursing diagnoses.
Tags: nursing diagnosis list , nanda nursing diagnosis list , nursing diagnosis , nanda diagnosis list , nanda list , list of nursing diagnosis , nandai nursing diagnosis list / reference card , nanda nursing diagnosis , nursing care plan
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text: Not just cars, or cars plugging in: show plug-ins in action -- loading them up, driving them, at events, with people at scenic spots, and with EV-curious crowds. Post them individually, or group them (up to 13 photos and/or 6 links to your favorite videos). Caption limit is 255 characters. When you're viewing this page, for now, click on the photo title, not the photo itself, to see the group of photos.


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The Bogus to Boise BanzaiLast updated: Jan 11, 2007
Boise, ID
Oct 8, 2006
- XC Men Master 40-49 SPLoading...
|USA Cycling is the official governing body for all disciplines of competitive cycling in the United States. The 501c3, membership-based organization aims both to achieve sustained success in international cycling competition and to grow competitive cycling in America while delivering an exceptional customer experience. View Children's Online Privacy Protection Policy


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Written on: 15/05/2011 by Melanie Giles (1 review written)
I am one of the expert posters on the site, and there is not a day when I don't come away learning something new - sometimes techncial from the other experts, but generally and most importantly about how personal insolvency can affect our friends, families and colleagues. This is one of the most warmest and friendliest sites on the internet, where you can meet a friend for life or just pop in for some short-term help from the resident experts. After all not all insolvency practitioners work in the evenings and at weekends, and if you cannot wait to speak to your own firm then the resident experts will usually have the answer. The site is full of useful advice and helpful hints, and has led to literally thousands of posters finding the right path to their own debt freedom.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" Use free companies " Read More
Written by lotty1977
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Service has been restored to the F and Q lines following a Friday evening track fire.
The signal room roof fire at the West 8th Street station Friday forced suspension of F and Q service for part of the weekend.
The lines are operating regular service.
Published at 9:50 AM EDT on Aug 13, 2011 | Updated at 11:00 AM EDT on Aug 14, 2011


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Dividends Are All You Need
Isn't there a financial crisis still going on in Europe? Isn't there the threat of a War with Iran? Try telling that to corporations, who continue to report record earnings and reward investors with higher dividends. We have counted so far 35 companies in North America that have raised their dividends this month.
The following summaries a recent dividend article we wrote in the National Post:
As the RRSP season buying frenzy hits its peak this week, we urge investors to remember the basics. Many individuals, regrettably, use their RRSP as a speculative vehicle. Like trying to fund your retirement via a 6/49 lottery ticket, you might buy more speculative stocks for your RRSP in order to hit the 'big score' and boost your retirement account.
Word of advice: Don't. Even though dividends have a better tax treatment outside of your RRSP, they can still work wonders inside of a registered plan. If you can find a stock that is growing, pays a dividend, and the dividend is also growing, then your RRSP will be significantly better off than by owning fixed-income securities or lottery-ticket stocks.
A recent book by Daniel Peris (The Strategic Dividend Investor) gets this point across well. In it, the author argues, and successfully backs up, the theory that dividends account for 89% of all of your investment returns. Most financial advisory firms would instead state that dividends, while important, account for only 40% to 50% of your total investment returns.
The key to owning a good dividend stock is to (a) not worry too much about short-term stock movements, as long as the dividend is still secure and growing and (b) Keep your dividend stocks for the long term. Many individual investors almost never follow the latter point, despite repeated reminders by tons of smart investors.
Take Walmart, (WMT on NYSE) for example. Most investors consider it a dud because the stock price has gone pretty much nowhere for upwards of 10 years. However, take a look at the dividend record: In 2000, it paid $0.23 per share. This dividend has now grown to $1.46 per share today. Who cares if the stock hasn't moved much? The company has paid you $6.88 or 16% of where the stock price was since then, and the dividend has increased five-fold. Not great, but better than most non-dividend payers, which have been completely flat for a decade (on average).
What are the best dividend-growth stocks in Canada right now? A recent Bloomberg screen shows quite a few stocks with impressive five-year dividend growth rates.
Rogers Communications (RCI.B on TSX) now pays $1.42 in dividends per share, up from $0.10 per share in 2003. Its five-year dividend growth rate is 79%. Last week it raised its dividend again, this time by 11%.
Shaw Communications (SJR.B on TSX) now pays $0.97 per share, up from $0.60 per share, in 2003. Its five-year dividend growth rate is 22%
Telus now pays $2.32 per share annually, up from $0.60 per share in 2002. Its five-year dividend growth rate is 13%.
Looking at the above, there seems to be an abundance of telecommunications companies. Certainly, that has been a strong area of industry growth, with resulting dividend improvements.
Another name on the list is Glentel Inc. Its dividend has grown from $0.15 per share in 2007, to $0.40 per share today. It has also paid $0.58 per share in special dividends in that time. Its five-year dividend-growth rate is 65%. Don't look for telecommunications diversification from this one though, as its main business is selling mobile phones.
As you shop for investments for your RRSP, keep these and dividend growth companies in mind. Another benefit of names like these, of course, is that, once you own them, you will never have to pay 'management fees' to hold them, unlike a mutual fund.


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How does making Prince Avalanche fit into your life now that you have a family, when you're going off into the middle of the woods for a month to go pay everyone 100 bucks a day.
Yeah, we shot for 16 days. So, it was very civilized and they would come out, they would come out and visit me on like Wednesdays and I'd spend the weekends there, because it was an hour away from where I live.
So, you weren't like setting up a cabin in the woods.
They [his twin boys] now just recently learned to be quiet when it's rolling. They're behaving themselves now. They spent the summer on the Eastbound & Down set, so it was kind of cool to, because everyone's having kids, on the crew. Danny has kids, our location guy and our sound guy. So, we kind of created an environment where we try not to say too many disturbing, horrible things.
I mean, everyone grew up around their Dad's friends who are, you know, being jerks in the backyard. It can't be that different.
It's like kids being exposed to their dad having a really good time with a really good group of people, and something nasty comes out of their mouth every now and again. It's not the worst thing in the world.
Do you feel like it's going to affect what you make going forward though?
Ummm, yeah, definitely it does. I think it would be very difficult to tackle subject matter like Snow Angels and live with that in my head for so long. I wouldn't be able to deal with that. It's just too intense.
That's interesting. I wasn't even thinking about the dark stuff, being what you couldn't get into.
I'm ok with dark stuff, like I just finished an incredibly dark movie, but with Snow Angels in particular, dealing with child death, it would be something I don't want my brain to even fucking think about it. It would just too nasty and I'm not that mean spirited of a person at this point. It was a great exploration as a young guy, kind of thinking about it from the outside perspective, and I was looking at it from a place where I was very much affected by headlines when I was a kid, of disappearance of kids and death of kids.
Oh, and you start getting afraid, as a kid yourself?
Yeah, so I made that movie from a very vulnerable place that i had as like, from a community affected by these things, but I think now, the true horror of that nature would be too much for me to fuck around with.
Do you think Suspiria is ever going to happen.
I don't know. I hope so. I don't know that it necessarily will happen with me, but I hope somebody makes a really cool version of that movie. Is that darkness something you'd be worried about?
I love horror movies.
So, that's a different type of darkness you think you could dig into?
Oh yeah, easy. That's just gore and tension and suspense. Those are games. But I don't know. Having kids changes your perspective on so much that, I just, I was very naive to that. I just thought it's just something that you do.
Just get an assistant to come with you.
Everybody does it. It's a radical emotional umbilical cord.
I assume that Joe is the dark movie you were talking about? What's the darkness in that?
Child abuse and tree poisoning.
But that wasn't too much for you?
That's like, it's not something I'm affected by on a daily basis. I'm not a guy that's going to do that. Joe is very much a story of a father figure in this kid's life, getting him out of a bad situation. So, it's about the strength of masculinity and the strength of character that someone has when someone is in a difficult situation. So, to me, it's very heroic, you know. Millions of people are in nasty situations and it's just about finding, identifying with characters that can help dig him out of hard times. So, that's what the movie's very, very touching in that way. It's Nicolas Cage and then this kid Tye Sheridan and it's the two them and just like, kind of, unbelievable, very raw performances as Cage brings this kid into his life and helps him escape the reality of his fate.
As someone who grew up obsessed with all of the big mainstream movies, Nic Cage has got to be like crazy touchstone.
One of my idols. Not even the mainstream movies, I mean Wild at Heart and Vampire's Kiss and his entire body of work is pretty incredible and this is not like any movie he's ever done.
Did you give him the crazy hard sell?
No, he flew up to Austin to come talk to me about it. I remember the first day I met him, I said, "What do you want to do today?" He said, "What do you want to do?" I was like, "I want to go explore this burned out state park that I think I want to make a movie in."
Oh, this was before you started making Prince Avalanche?
And he said, "Ok, let's go." So, we found all of the locations for Prince Avalanche together. He was a great location scout.
Did he get a credit?
No, he should have. But he would ask all of the road workers a lot of questions, like I know everything I know about that park because Nic was…
Talking to the road workers?
Inquisitive and people loved hanging out and talking to him.
(First David Gordon Green image via cinemafestival / Shutterstock.com)
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Federal National Party Leader addresses coalition issues in WA
The WA Liberal party and National party have a long competitive history, leading to disagreements as a coalition. Federal Nationals Leader Warren Truss talks to David Bone about the issue.
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While the WA Nationals and Liberals often spend as much time fighting each other as they do the opposition, at a federal level the coalition between the parties has withstood the test of political durability, despite the pressure put upon them.
Is it due to a history of competition between the parties? And, if the coalition is re-elected in WA, will things change?
Federal National Party leader Warren Truss was in Geraldton this week supporting local candidates, and David Bone asked him why a coalition arrangement that works well federally can't be applied in Western Australian State politics - as well as what the Nationals can do for regional WA should they be re-elected.
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It's an age old myth that cats have nine lives. A seven-year-old feline named "Fluffy" is proving that with an incredible tale of survival.
"My son's apartment complex caught on fire on Monday," explained Kelli Eubanks.
As fire destroyed the Stonewall Apartment Complex in South Knoxville, their family prayed for their pet.
RELATED: 23 displaced by South Knoxville fire
"We were hoping she got out, somewhere," said Eubanks.
Five hours turned into 10, then 20. Finally, crews were packed up and gone, but Fluffy was still missing.
None of the family was ready to give up.
"My daughter had got off work and her and my mother stopped by Tuesday evening and they heard a cat," said Eubanks.
"We went over there and i stood up against the door and I could hear her crying in there," said James Doney.
Nearby construction workers helped them look through the burned building, and stuck underneath some mattresses and a comforter was Fluffy. She had been there for 30 hours.
"She was froze," said Eubanks. "Half of her body was wet, she wasn't burned, the fur of her ears was gone and eye watering real bad."
Friday, a trip to the vet confirmed Fluffy's lungs and heart were healthy.
"For this cat it sounds like she was very lucky, burrowing under the comforter and that mostly blocked the smoke inhalation that would have caused damage, but none of that, she's very lucky, miracle as they call her," said Dr. Jennifer James with the Broadway Veterinary Clinic.
While Fluffy's still adjusting, life is getting back to normal for her.
"She's part of the family," said Eubanks. "She even had some turkey on Thanksgiving."
A week that began with heartbreak is now revealing a silver lining in a furry little Thanksgiving miracle.
"You can't explain how she survived, but she did, alive and well," said Eubanks.


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ArbonneEdit Company
Popular Teas from ArbonneSee All 2 Teas
Recent Tasting Notes
Got a free sample of this. My mechanic's wife is a consultant, apparently.
This is tastier than the Yogi Detox but not worth the asking price. I taste dandelion and spearmint and licorice. I don't like licorice, but overall it's a pretty typical, otherwise inoffensive herbal tea.
Flavors: Dandelion, Licorice, Spearmint
I personally sell Arbonne, and wanted to give this tea a try. It tastes just like sleepy time tea if anyone has ever tried that. I honestly liked it. It is geared toward detox, and I found it quite relaxing. A bit of honey made it great :)
I used to drink this daily and I really need to get back into it. But, YAY! I have a couple left. Bagged is easy for me today so that's another plus. This is an herbal blend so I normally steep this in green or white tea, but I don't need the caffeine and I don't wanna putz around w/ it so I'm just gonna have it plain. Minty and slightly medicinal (kinda like ginseng). Just what I need. I've been sucking on green tea latte candy between my tea, but I still can't stop coughing.
It's $20 for 14 bags, although I became a whole sale customer back when the discount was 35% (now it's 20%). I haven't looked into any other detox blends(although I'm looking for a good loose leaf version), but like any other high quality tea it is more expensive than dust in a bag. Product quality for anything, like beauty products or tea, costs more because fillers are cheap.
Wow, steeping herbal tea in green or white tea, I never thought of that. I'm learning so many things on here!
@Peggie, that's because while I enjoy the flavor some herbals I drink tea not only for the taste, but also the health benefits. Steeping them separately also allows you to steep each of the blend components in the amount you want, in the temperature you want, and for the time you want.


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Couples dance on the dockside of the river Saone in the southeastern city of Lyon, on July 14, 2010 during the traditional Firemen Ball of the Bastille Day. Photo by Jean-Philippe Ksiazek/ AFP/ Getty Images
(A little reminiscent of this Renoir, perhaps?)
Eleven oil paintings will be returned to Germany by the grand-niece of a U.S. serviceman who looted the artworks during World War II, via AFP.
Censors in Pakistan have banned a film because one of its characters is meant to resemble Osama Bin Laden, fearing violent retribution from extremists, via Reuters.
Recordings of William Faulkner's lectures at the University of Virginia in the late 1950s are now available online, via NPR.
The New York Times says conducting an interview with David Lynch is not unlike watching one of his movies. The filmmaker has just completed a music collaboration with Sparklehorse and Danger Mouse called 'Dark Night of the Soul'.
New tests suggest that a Christian text found in an Ethiopian monastery could actually be the earliest surviving illuminated manuscript, via the Art Newspaper.
A forgotten short film starring Charlie Chaplin will make its first public debut in almost a hundred years at a Virginia film festival, via the Associated Press.
Restoration has finished up on "Virgin of the Rocks," one of Da Vinci's masterpieces, via the Guardian.


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RIM originally announced the BlackBerry PlayBook back on March 22nd and at that time they offered a full list of retail partners that one could expect to see at launch. Well, flash forward till the launch date which came on April 19th and there was at least one missing — Verizon Wireless. As it turns out, Verizon is still unsure if they are going to carry the PlayBook. According to Verizon Wireless Spokeswoman Brenda Raney;
"We're still evaluating the BlackBerry Playbook and have not made a determination as to whether we're going to distribute it,"
That said, it looks like anyone that had been hoping to get a PlayBook through Verizon is going to have to put their plans on hold for a bit.
Via [Reuters]


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Man who claims to have worked on GTA V
Posted 15 May 2011 - 10:51 PM Edited by W1ckeD-, 15 May 2011 - 10:59 PM.
Game takes place in America, in a modern mid-western city.
It feels like Chicago or a similar, large metropolis.
The main character is a white male of Irish descent, thats all I know.
The map will be huge and is going to 'dwarf' San Andreas and III combined.
There will be planes and parachutes.
Possible 'futuristic' vehicles. [Jetpacks and Suchs]
More focus on knife/hand combat.
Overhauled weapon system.
Looking at a Spring / Late 2012 release.
He worked on a part of the map that took a 15 minute in-game drive back to the city.
Carl Johnson will be in the game but he doesn't know how he will take part in the story.
|Also the map is gonna be big, I mean huge... I designed and created some simple park/wild life areas, and if you ever played Just Cause 1 or 2 you can get a feeling of how big the game will be. Compared to older games the map will dwarf San Andreas and gta3 combined. uhmm... I know they're concentrating on close combat and putting more work into fighting with your hands and knife/ bladed weapons.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 10:53 PM
Have to wait for E3 and hopefully, they will show us something.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 10:53 PM
sounds like a sh*t joke....
unless he means a jetpack?
Posted 15 May 2011 - 10:54 PM
|QUOTE (HipHopHeadSeb @ May 15 2011, 23:53)
| futuristic vehicles?.............. -_-
sounds like a sh*t joke
Yeah he said that 'Jet packs' and such count as futuristic vehicles.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 10:55 PM Edited by HipHopHeadSeb, 15 May 2011 - 11:01 PM.
ima read it now
edit : im reading now and if this is legit, its pretty exciting.... but ye i remain strongly skeptical.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:00 PM
|submitted 1 hour ago by Napoleno1988
.I was layed off do to unforeseen circumstances so I will answer your questions about the new Grand Theft Auto. I don't know the laws on me giving away what little information I did learn while employed by rockstar, maybe possible lawsuit, but I don't care.. I am not going to be arrested and I am confident in my skills of avoiding identification by the company.
[]TheKeg 6 points 1 hour ago
Good news, You're in most likely breach any NDA you had signed. also having your username with 1988 in it isn't smart either. Not hard for someone in hr to look up recently fired employees born in 1988.
[]Napoleno1988 [S] 1 point 1 hour ago*
Ok I did sign one so that's bad news... And ya I should have made a throwaway.
That quote makes me believe he's a troll. Also, I don't think Rockstar (or any company for that matter) is dumb enough to fire someone who worked on a project that's meant to be kept a secret. Even if the guy's work is poor, I believe they would say; "Hey, your services aren't needed for this one anymore. So, take some time off and we'll get back to you for something else." Leave him thinking he's still on the team and then fire him once the company is really to release information on it.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:00 PM
|Other things I can think of off the top of my head are; huge map, advanced driving mechanics, more involved flying system and it will be funner as you won't have to fly in circles to avoid flying off the map like in the old games. I modeled and created alot of wild areas and shrub. The plants and environmental details will be interactive in that walking over, through, or driving through for example plants and bushes will flatten, damage, and alter the models.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:00 PM
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:02 PM
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:09 PM
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:19 PM
|If this is who I think it is your in trouble man. I can't believe you released this information. Everyone knows you got fired.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:28 PM
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:36 PM Edited by HipHopHeadSeb, 15 May 2011 - 11:41 PM.
@gregers... lol, funny sh*t
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:40 PM Edited by Gregers08, 15 May 2011 - 11:42 PM.
|QUOTE (HipHopHeadSeb @ May 15 2011, 23:36)
|i just joined to ask a question (even though i think its bullsh*t) and i didnt even have to give my email or confirm my account registration or anything... wow.... that site must get a hole load of bullsh*t posts.
Yeah I remember some guy who made a disturbing topic about how he only had like 48 hours to live and he had like thousands of people beleive him. Can't remember if he was caught out or just told everyone he was lying but it was f*cked up either way.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:42 PM
So, fake.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:44 PM
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:48 PM
|ya i made everything up, I cant wait for gta v if it does come out though. its all a lie... please if people think its a lie then it will never leave this website and i wont get in trouble for releasing this information..
Perhaps he is trolling about him trolling. In order to not get caught.
Posted 15 May 2011 - 11:54 PM
Posted 16 May 2011 - 12:13 AM
I don't believe anything anymore, only R* can take that away.
So I will be waiting until they announce it
Posted 16 May 2011 - 12:14 AM
|QUOTE (suorange @ May 15 2011, 22:45)
|Possibly legit?
Posted 16 May 2011 - 12:19 AM
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