text:
2018, Volume 110, Issue C
- 1-18 On the tradeoff between efficiency and strategyproofness
by Aziz, Haris & Brandl, Florian & Brandt, Felix & Brill, Markus
- 19-31 An axiomatization of plays in repeated games
by Mathevet, Laurent
- 32-49 Beyond the Spanish MIR with consent: (Hidden) cooperation and coordination in matching
by Alcalde, José
- 50-57 Signaling to analogical reasoners who can acquire costly information
by Bilancini, Ennio & Boncinelli, Leonardo
- 58-70 Games for cautious players: The Equilibrium in Secure Strategies
by Iskakov, M. & Iskakov, A. & d'Aspremont, C.
- 71-89 The object allocation problem with random priorities
by Afacan, Mustafa Oǧuz
- 90-119 Preemptive investment under uncertainty
by Steg, Jan-Henrik
- 120-138 Why forward induction leads to the backward induction outcome: A new proof for Battigalli's theorem
by Perea, Andrés
- 139-164 The complexity of optimal multidimensional pricing for a unit-demand buyer
by Chen, Xi & Diakonikolas, Ilias & Paparas, Dimitris & Sun, Xiaorui & Yannakakis, Mihalis
- 165-173 Information acquisition and the value of bad news
by Ispano, Alessandro
- 174-193 Setting lower bounds on truthfulness
by Mu'alem, Ahuva & Schapira, Michael
- 194-215 Do sellers exploit biased beliefs of buyers? An experiment
by Wenner, Lukas M.
- 216-225 Note on unique Nash equilibrium in continuous games
by Rehbeck, John
- 226-247 Price competition in product variety networks
by Ushchev, Philip & Zenou, Yves
- 248-257 Rationalizability and logical inference
by Balkenborg, Dieter
- 258-272 Keep on fighting: The dynamics of head starts in all-pay auctions
by Clark, Derek J. & Nilssen, Tore
- 273-294 Conventional contracts, intentional behavior and logit choice: Equality without symmetry
by Hwang, Sung-Ha & Lim, Wooyoung & Neary, Philip & Newton, Jonathan
- 295-317 Matching in the large: An experimental study
by Chen, Yan & Jiang, Ming & Kesten, Onur & Robin, Stéphane & Zhu, Min
- 318-329 To reveal or not to reveal: Privacy preferences and economic frictions
by Augenblick, Ned & Bodoh-Creed, Aaron
- 330-339 Dynamic communication with biased senders
by Margaria, Chiara & Smolin, Alex
2018, Volume 109, Issue C
- 1-20 Rent-seeking and surplus destruction in unanimity bargaining
by Britz, Volker
- 21-39 Belief updating and the demand for information
by Ambuehl, Sandro & Li, Shengwu
- 40-64 An experiment on first-price common-value auctions with asymmetric information structures: The blessed winner
by Grosskopf, Brit & Rentschler, Lucas & Sarin, Rajiv
- 65-81 Volunteering under population uncertainty
by Hillenbrand, Adrian & Winter, Fabian
- 82-98 A study of the nucleolus in the nested cost-sharing problem: Axiomatic and strategic perspectives
by Hu, Cheng-Cheng & Tsay, Min-Hung & Yeh, Chun-Hsien
- 99-103 A new look at the classical Bertrand duopoly
by Amir, Rabah & Evstigneev, Igor V.
- 104-125 Equilibrium informativeness in veto games
by Lubensky, Dmitry & Schmidbauer, Eric
- 126-131 Blackwell's informativeness theorem using diagrams
by de Oliveira, Henrique
- 132-155 Failure of common knowledge of language in common-interest communication games
by Blume, Andreas
- 156-183 Cognitive ability and games of school choice
by Basteck, Christian & Mantovani, Marco
- 184-200 Noncooperative oligopoly in economies with infinitely many commodities and traders
by Ghosal, Sayantan & Tonin, Simone
- 201-211 The lattice of envy-free matchings
by Wu, Qingyun & Roth, Alvin E.
- 212-239 The Skipping-down strategy and stability in school choice problems with affirmative action: Theory and experiment
by Kawagoe, Toshiji & Matsubae, Taisuke & Takizawa, Hirokazu
- 240-261 Separability and decomposition in mechanism design with transfers
by Mishra, Debasis & Nath, Swaprava & Roy, Souvik
- 262-270 Information diffusion in networks with the Bayesian Peer Influence heuristic
by Levy, Gilat & Razin, Ronny
- 271-293 Smooth calibration, leaky forecasts, finite recall, and Nash dynamics
by Foster, Dean P. & Hart, Sergiu
- 294-310 Restricted and free-form cheap-talk and the scope for efficient coordination
by Dugar, Subhasish & Shahriar, Quazi
- 311-326 Goal setting in the principal–agent model: Weak incentives for strong performance
by Corgnet, Brice & Gómez-Miñambres, Joaquín & Hernán-González, Roberto
- 327-363 Strategy-proofness and efficiency for non-quasi-linear and common-tiered-object preferences: Characterization of minimum price rule
by Zhou, Yu & Serizawa, Shigehiro
- 364-381 Rationalizable partition-confirmed equilibrium with heterogeneous beliefs
by Fudenberg, Drew & Kamada, Yuichiro
- 382-400 Bounded memory and incomplete information
by Sperisen, Benjamin
- 401-412 Sampled fictitious play is Hannan consistent
by Li, Zifan & Tewari, Ambuj
- 413-435 On random social choice functions with the tops-only property
by Chatterji, Shurojit & Zeng, Huaxia
- 436-451 Perceived motives and reciprocity
by Orhun, A. Yeşim
- 452-464 Equilibrium play in voluntary ultimatum games: Beneficence cannot be extorted
by Smith, Vernon L. & Wilson, Bart J.
- 465-483 Equilibrium selection in sequential games with imperfect information
by Eguia, Jon X. & Llorente-Saguer, Aniol & Morton, Rebecca & Nicolò, Antonio
- 501-522 A theory of bargaining deadlock
by Hwang, Ilwoo
- 523-543 Indexing gamble desirability by extending proportional stochastic dominance
by Hellman, Ziv & Schreiber, Amnon
- 544-564 Hidden action and outcome contractibility: An experimental test of moral hazard theory
by Hoppe, Eva I. & Schmitz, Patrick W.
- 565-581 Liquidity risk in sequential trading networks
by Kariv, Shachar & Kotowski, Maciej H. & Leister, C. Matthew
- 582-597 Contracting under uncertainty: A principal–agent model with ambiguity averse parties
by Grant, Simon & Jude Kline, J. & Quiggin, John
- 598-615 Speculation under unawareness
by Galanis, Spyros
- 616-624 Learning the fundamentals in a stationary environment
by Al-Najjar, Nabil I. & Shmaya, Eran
- 625-647 Financially-constrained lawyers: An economic theory of legal disputes
by Landeo, Claudia M. & Nikitin, Maxim
2018, Volume 108, Issue C
- 22-36 Values for cooperative games over graphs and games with inadmissible coalitions
by Hellman, Ziv & Peretz, Ron
- 37-48 Decomposition of solutions and the Shapley value
by Casajus, André & Huettner, Frank
- 49-64 Values for environments with externalities – The average approach
by Macho-Stadler, Inés & Pérez-Castrillo, David & Wettstein, David
- 65-80 The Stochastic Shapley Value for coalitional games with externalities
by Skibski, Oskar & Michalak, Tomasz P. & Wooldridge, Michael
- 81-92 Balanced externalities and the Shapley value
by McQuillin, Ben & Sugden, Robert
- 93-112 The proportional Shapley value and applications
by Béal, Sylvain & Ferrières, Sylvain & Rémila, Eric & Solal, Philippe
- 113-124 The balanced contributions property for equal contributors
by Yokote, Koji & Kongo, Takumi & Funaki, Yukihiko
- 125-129 Membership separability: A new axiomatization of the Shapley value
by de Clippel, Geoffroy
- 130-138 Is Shapley cost sharing optimal?
by Dobzinski, Shahar & Mehta, Aranyak & Roughgarden, Tim & Sundararajan, Mukund
- 139-145 Games of threats
by Kohlberg, Elon & Neyman, Abraham
- 146-151 The Shapley value of conjunctive-restricted games
by Derks, Jean
- 152-161 Fair representation and a linear Shapley rule
by Kurz, Sascha & Maaser, Nicola & Napel, Stefan
- 162-169 A note on the Shapley value for airport cost pooling game
by Hou, Dongshuang & Sun, Hao & Sun, Panfei & Driessen, Theo
- 170-181 Shapley value based pricing for auctions and exchanges
by Lindsay, Luke
- 182-205 Polluted river problems and games with a permission structure
by van den Brink, René & He, Simin & Huang, Jia-Ping
- 206-224 Valuing inputs under supply uncertainty: The Bayesian Shapley value
by Pongou, Roland & Tondji, Jean-Baptiste
- 225-238 From the bankruptcy problem and its Concede-and-Divide solution to the assignment problem and its Fair Division solution
by Trudeau, Christian
- 239-244 The stochastic stability of decentralized matching on a graph
by Boncinelli, Leonardo & Pin, Paolo
- 245-268 The stable fixtures problem with payments
by Biró, Péter & Kern, Walter & Paulusma, Daniël & Wojuteczky, Péter
- 269-274 Competitive equilibria in school assignment
by Dur, Umut & Morrill, Thayer
- 275-286 Lone wolves in infinite, discrete matching markets
by Jagadeesan, Ravi
- 287-294 Strategy-proofness of worker-optimal matching with continuously transferable utility
by Jagadeesan, Ravi & Kominers, Scott Duke & Rheingans-Yoo, Ross
- 295-316 Limited choice in college admissions: An experimental study
by Chen, Wei-Cheng & Chen, Yi-Yi & Kao, Yi-Cheng
- 317-330 Suboptimal behavior in strategy-proof mechanisms: Evidence from the residency match
by Rees-Jones, Alex
- 331-340 A universal construction generating potential games
by Kukushkin, Nikolai S.
- 341-362 Nonatomic potential games: the continuous strategy case
by Cheung, Man-Wah & Lahkar, Ratul
- 363-378 Effectivity and power
by Karos, Dominik & Peters, Hans
- 379-390 The conditional Shapley–Shubik measure for ternary voting games
by Friedman, Jane & Parker, Cameron
- 391-400 The axiom of equivalence to individual power and the Banzhaf index
by Haimanko, Ori
- 401-410 The query complexity of correlated equilibria
by Hart, Sergiu & Nisan, Noam
- 411-431 Approachability of convex sets in generalized quitting games
by Flesch, János & Laraki, Rida & Perchet, Vianney
- 432-451 Money as minimal complexity
by Dubey, Pradeep & Sahi, Siddhartha & Shubik, Martin
- 452-465 Graphical exchange mechanisms
by Dubey, Pradeep & Sahi, Siddhartha & Shubik, Martin
- 466-477 Shapley's conjecture on the cores of abstract market games
by Cao, Zhigang & Qin, Chengzhong & Yang, Xiaoguang
- 478-485 Noncooperative oligopoly in markets with a continuum of traders and a strongly connected set of commodities
by Busetto, Francesca & Codognato, Giulio & Ghosal, Sayantan & Julien, Ludovic & Tonin, Simone
- 486-503 Tauberian theorems for general iterations of operators: Applications to zero-sum stochastic games
by Ziliotto, Bruno
- 504-522 Zero-sum revision games
by Gensbittel, Fabien & Lovo, Stefano & Renault, Jérôme & Tomala, Tristan
- 523-540 Acceptable strategy profiles in stochastic games
by Solan, Eilon
- 541-557 On a class of vertices of the core
by Grabisch, Michel & Sudhölter, Peter
- 558-573 Competitive pricing and the core: With reference to matching
by Ostroy, Joseph M.
- 574-584 Fair stable sets of simple games
by Talamàs, Eduard
- 585-591 Coalition preferences with individual prospects
by Baucells, Manel & Samet, Dov
- 592-599 Three little-known and yet still significant contributions of Lloyd Shapley
by Zhao, Jingang
- 600-613 Lloyd Shapley and chess with imperfect information
by Matros, Alexander
2018, Volume 107, Issue C
- 1-20 Stable and efficient resource allocation under weak priorities
by Han, Xiang
- 21-40 Reward schemes
by Lagziel, David & Lehrer, Ehud
- 41-59 Sequential rules for house allocation with price restrictions
by Andersson, Tommy & Svensson, Lars-Gunnar
- 60-92 Legislative bargaining with heterogeneous disagreement values: Theory and experiments
by Miller, Luis & Montero, Maria & Vanberg, Christoph
- 93-108 Collusion through communication in auctions
by Agranov, Marina & Yariv, Leeat
- 109-122 Stable biased sampling
by Häfner, Samuel
- 123-134 Is increasing inequality harmful? Experimental evidence
by Fehr, Dietmar
- 135-152 Constitutions and groups
by Mauleon, Ana & Roehl, Nils & Vannetelbosch, Vincent
- 153-181 How does communication affect beliefs in one-shot games with complete information?
by Ellingsen, Tore & Östling, Robert & Wengström, Erik
- 182-202 Output restriction and the ratchet effect: Evidence from a real-effort work task
by Cardella, Eric & Depew, Briggs
- 203-219 Errors can increase cooperation in finite populations
by Zhang, Huanren
- 220-237 Cooperation in partly observable networked markets
by Fainmesser, Itay P. & Goldberg, David A.
- 238-252 Discrimination, social identity, and coordination: An experiment
by Daskalova, Vessela
- 253-281 Will any gossip do? Gossip does not need to be perfectly accurate to promote trust
by Fonseca, Miguel A. & Peters, Kim
- 282-297 Do beliefs about peers matter for donation matching? Experiments in the field and laboratory
by Gee, Laura K. & Schreck, Michael J.
- 298-315 Buridanic competition
by Bachi, Benjamin & Spiegler, Ran
- 316-328 Inequality and risk-taking behaviour
by Hopkins, Ed
- 329-344 Temptation and commitment in the laboratory
by Houser, Daniel & Schunk, Daniel & Winter, Joachim & Xiao, Erte
- 345-363 On the optimality of diverse expert panels in persuasion games
by Bhattacharya, Sourav & Goltsman, Maria & Mukherjee, Arijit
- 364-379 Bargaining orders in a multi-person bargaining game
by Xiao, Jun
- 380-395 Bilateral trade with strategic gradual learning
by Eliaz, Kfir & Frug, Alexander
2017, Volume 106, Issue C
- 1-15 An impossibility under bounded response of social choice functions
by Muto, Nozomu & Sato, Shin
- 16-37 Predicting human behavior in unrepeated, simultaneous-move games
by Wright, James R. & Leyton-Brown, Kevin
- 38-50 Costly voting with multiple candidates under plurality rule
by Arzumanyan, Mariam & Polborn, Mattias K.
- 51-74 Strategic formation of homogeneous bargaining networks
by Gauer, F. & Hellmann, T.
- 75-88 Rationalizability and Nash equilibria in guessing games
by Seel, Christian & Tsakas, Elias
- 89-113 Bilateral trading and incomplete information: Price convergence in a small market
by Chatterjee, Kalyan & Das, Kaustav
- 114-133 Selecting efficient correlated equilibria through distributed learning
by Marden, Jason R.
- 134-152 Introspective unawareness and observable choice
by Piermont, Evan
- 153-160 Information control in reputational cheap talk
by Anbarci, Nejat & Ghosh, Saptarshi P. & Roy, Jaideep
- 161-178 Promises and expectations
by Ederer, Florian & Stremitzer, Alexander
- 179-187 The procedural egalitarian solution
by Dietzenbacher, Bas & Borm, Peter & Hendrickx, Ruud
- 188-208 Limited rationality and the strategic environment: Further theory and experimental evidence
by Cooper, Kristen B. & Schneider, Henry S. & Waldman, Michael
- 209-226 Applying "theory of mind": Theory and experiments
by Kimbrough, Erik O. & Robalino, Nikolaus & Robson, Arthur J.
- 227-238 Evaluationwise strategy-proofness
by Erdamar, Bora & Sanver, M. Remzi & Sato, Shin
- 239-259 Democracy for Polarized Committees: The Tale of Blotto's Lieutenants
by Casella, Alessandra & Laslier, Jean-François & Macé, Antonin
- 260-276 Political institutions and the evolution of character traits
by Wu, Jiabin
- 277-293 Price-setting and attainment of equilibrium: Posted offers versus an administered price
by Collins, Sean M. & James, Duncan & Servátka, Maroš & Woods, Daniel
- 294-316 Gross substitutability: An algorithmic survey
by Paes Leme, Renato
- 317-328 Sequential versus static screening: An equivalence result
by Krähmer, Daniel & Strausz, Roland
- 329-342 The cost of segregation in (social) networks
by Allouch, Nizar
2017, Volume 105, Issue C
- 1-8 Guaranteed size ratio of ordinally efficient and envy-free mechanisms in the assignment problem
by Huang, Chao & Tian, Guoqiang
- 9-39 Balanced ranking mechanisms
by Long, Yan & Mishra, Debasis & Sharma, Tridib
- 40-58 Peer effects and local congestion in networks
by Currarini, Sergio & Fumagalli, Elena & Panebianco, Fabrizio
- 59-83 Modularity and greed in double auctions
by Dütting, Paul & Talgam-Cohen, Inbal & Roughgarden, Tim
- 84-103 Optimal targeting strategies in a network under complementarities
by Demange, Gabrielle
- 104-111 Auctions with selective entry
by Gentry, Matthew & Li, Tong & Lu, Jingfeng
- 112-121 Multidimensional electoral competition between differentiated candidates
by Xefteris, Dimitrios
- 122-147 The Inverse Shapley value problem
by De, Anindya & Diakonikolas, Ilias & Servedio, Rocco A.
- 148-154 On the externality-free Shapley–Shubik index
by Álvarez-Mozos, M. & Alonso-Meijide, J.M. & Fiestras-Janeiro, M.G.
- 155-176 Paternalism, homophily and cultural transmission in random networks
by Panebianco, Fabrizio & Verdier, Thierry
- 177-194 Social motives vs social influence: An experiment on interdependent time preferences
by Rodriguez-Lara, Ismael & Ponti, Giovanni
- 195-211 Contests with small noise and the robustness of the all-pay auction
by Ewerhart, Christian
- 212-229 Contests with group size uncertainty: Experimental evidence
by Boosey, Luke & Brookins, Philip & Ryvkin, Dmitry
- 230-254 Contagion exposure and protection technology
by Cerdeiro, Diego A.
- 255-275 Privacy-constrained network formation
by Acemoglu, Daron & Makhdoumi, Ali & Malekian, Azarakhsh & Ozdaglar, Asuman
- 276-296 Communication and visibility in public goods provision
by Haruvy, Ernan & Li, Sherry Xin & McCabe, Kevin & Twieg, Peter
- 297-315 Sequential commitment games
by Arieli, Itai & Babichenko, Yakov & Tennenholtz, Moshe
- 316-328 Wary of the worst: Maximizing award guarantees when new claimants may arrive
by Harless, Patrick
- 329-348 Cooperating over losses and competing over gains: A social dilemma experiment
by Ispano, Alessandro & Schwardmann, Peter
- 349-367 Peer effects in endogenous networks
by Hiller, Timo
2017, Volume 104, Issue C
- 1-23 Confirmation bias with motivated beliefs
by Charness, Gary & Dave, Chetan
- 24-42 Mixed signals: Charity reporting when donations signal generosity and income
by Bracha, Anat & Vesterlund, Lise
- 43-58 Consistency and its converse for roommate markets
by Klaus, Bettina
- 59-77 Bargaining in dynamic markets
by Manea, Mihai
- 78-91 Monotone equilibrium of two-bidder all-pay auctions Redux
by Lu, Jingfeng & Parreiras, Sérgio O.
- 92-130 Continuous-time stochastic games
by Neyman, Abraham
- 131-145 Strategic pricing with rational inattention to quality
by Martin, Daniel
- 146-164 Reasoning about rationality
by Bjorndahl, A. & Halpern, J.Y. & Pass, R.
- 165-176 The curse of the first-in–first-out queue discipline
by Platz, Trine Tornøe & Østerdal, Lars Peter
- 177-189 Attacking the unknown weapons of a potential bomb builder: The impact of intelligence on the strategic interaction
by Jelnov, Artyom & Tauman, Yair & Zeckhauser, Richard
- 190-221 Common value elections with private information and informative priors: Theory and experiments
by Mengel, Friederike & Rivas, Javier
- 222-229 Non-revelation mechanisms for many-to-many matching: Equilibria versus stability
by Klaus, Bettina & Klijn, Flip
- 230-240 Nash implementation of constrained efficient stable matchings under weak priorities
by Kumano, Taro
- 241-251 Reaching consensus through approval bargaining
by Laslier, Jean-François & Núñez, Matías & Pimienta, Carlos
- 252-270 Calendar mechanisms
by Hinnosaar, Toomas
- 271-292 Modes of ambiguous communication
by Kellner, Christian & Le Quement, Mark T.
- 293-308 Perception games and privacy
by Gradwohl, Ronen & Smorodinsky, Rann
- 309-328 A new epistemic characterization of ε-proper rationalizability
by Perea, Andrés & Roy, Souvik
- 329-349 Optimal dynamic information provision
by Renault, Jérôme & Solan, Eilon & Vieille, Nicolas
- 350-371 Ordinal versus cardinal voting rules: A mechanism design approach
by Kim, Semin
- 372-391 A tug-of-war team contest
by Häfner, Samuel
- 392-410 Payoff externalities and social learning
by Arieli, Itai
- 411-429 Bayesian persuasion with multiple senders and rich signal spaces
by Gentzkow, Matthew & Kamenica, Emir
- 430-443 Voting in large committees with disesteem payoffs: A 'state of the art' model
by Midjord, Rune & Rodríguez Barraquer, Tomás & Valasek, Justin
- 444-455 Dynamic behavior and player types in majoritarian multi-battle contests
by Gelder, Alan & Kovenock, Dan
- 456-467 Walrasian's characterization and a universal ascending auction
by Ben-Zwi, Oren
- 468-485 Efficient voting with penalties
by Kwiek, Maksymilian
- 486-493 "Small, yet Beautiful": Reconsidering the optimal design of multi-winner contests
by Chowdhury, Subhasish M. & Kim, Sang-Hyun
- 494-506 Electoral competition with entry under non-majoritarian run-off rules
by Buisseret, Peter
- 507-516 Shills and snipes
by Bose, Subir & Daripa, Arup
- 517-534 Shared intentions: The evolution of collaboration
by Newton, Jonathan
- 535-562 Search with multiple attributes: Theory and empirics
by Sanjurjo, Adam
- 563-567 Every random choice rule is backwards-induction rationalizable
by Li, Jiangtao & Tang, Rui
- 568-594 Pricing and referrals in diffusion on networks
by Leduc, Matt V. & Jackson, Matthew O. & Johari, Ramesh
- 595-612 Dynamic mechanism design: Dynamic arrivals and changing values
by Garrett, Daniel F.
- 613-631 Implementation in undominated strategies with partially honest agents
by Mukherjee, Saptarshi & Muto, Nozomu & Ramaekers, Eve
- 632-655 Test design under voluntary participation
by Rosar, Frank
- 656-665 Some further properties of the cumulative offer process
by Afacan, Mustafa Oǧuz
- 666-673 Abraham Wald's complete class theorem and Knightian uncertainty
by Kuzmics, Christoph
- 674-680 The distribution of optimal strategies in symmetric zero-sum games
by Brandl, Florian
- 681-705 Expectation-based loss aversion and strategic interaction
by Dato, Simon & Grunewald, Andreas & Müller, Daniel & Strack, Philipp


text:
Drop Gate Trailers Sharp Trailers For Work!$250(Glasgow, KY)
Drop Gate Trailers Sharp Trailers For Work! Need a new trailer? Then look no further! Stop by today to take a look at these trailers. Wood, good rubber, Plus much more! Priced right $ 250.00 Small Priced right $ 500.00 Tall LAKESIDE CAR SALES 7197 Scottsville Rd. Glasgow, Kentucky 42141 270-646-2919 www.lakesidecarsky.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- iHeartSC
- 8 years ago
- Wedding: April 2011
Hi Ladies,
I finally decided on my bridesmaids dresses, but now I've been going back and forth trying to figure out if I should go with the short or long one. Here's a little background info so you understand my dilemma…
There's almost a whole foot height difference between my shortest and tallest bridesmaid. Shortest being 4'11 and tallest being 5'9 – I would like to try to even their heights out a bit (I'm 5'9 with my heels) so I was thinking of making them all wear the long one so the shorts ones could wear high heels and the taller girls can wear flats without it being seen. BUT, the shorter girls are complaining that the long version will make them look even shorter and drown them out. I don't really like the idea of different shoes of different heights either.
So now I don't know what to do… long or short… or both? Another option was to have 2 short and 2 long, but I'm afraid that will look funny.
I attached pictures of the dresses that I pulled off the website http://www.henkaa.com. HELP! Let me know what you think…
[attachment=1517515,191705] [attachment=1517515,191706] [attachment=1517515,191707] [attachment=1517515,191708] [attachment=1517515,191709]


text:
Contact Person :
Mr. Swapnil Gautam
Upgrade Membership for See Contact Information.
Contact Information :
Upgrade Membership for See Contact Information.
Company Information :
Year of Establishment :
Description :
Ours is MIttal Group ISO 9000:14000 certified company. We are manufacturers of Industrial Chemicals. We would like to buy 3000 MT Used Lead Acid Batteries/Lead scrap per month. Interested suppliers kindly contact asap.


text:
- source
- Wikimedia Commons
Whether in "The Terminator" or "The Matrix," the idea of a robot revolution has established a place in the cultural lexicon for decades.
According to Ron Shaich, founder and CEO of Panera Bread, a tech revolution is coming, and it will be bad news for many workers.
"Labor is going to go down," Shaich said Wednesday in a quarterly earnings call. "And as digital utilization goes up – like the sun comes up in the morning – it is going to continue to go up. Digital utilization. You are seeing it happen in Panera today.
"As it happens, it's going to benefit larger organizations like Panera, who already have the technology in place."
Shaich's company, Panera Bread, is in the middle of the rollout for Panera 2.0, which includes installing touch-screen ordering stations for customers at tables and the to-go line.
While rising labor costs were not the explicit impetus for the change, Shaich recognizes it is a side benefit and "one of the reasons" for the rollout.
"When we think about 2.0 – we think about digital utilization," Shaich said according to a transcript of the call. "We did our digital capabilities to give a better guest experience. It was never about labor."
According to Panera's earnings release, costs associated with labor accounted for just over $190 million in the third quarter, or 32.6% of store-related expenses. This is up from just over $170 million, 0r 31.2% of expenses, in the third quarter of 2014.
- source
- Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images
The way Shaich sees it, labor is a commodity. And as commodity prices increase, businesses have to look to alternatives.
"All of us in the industry essentially view this as inflationary, just like if there was a broad-based increase in any commodity," he said. "And labor is a commodity in that sense. It's going to affect all of us, and we are all going to have to take price. That's the reality of it, and I think it's going to affect us all."
Panera's story isn't unique – companies such as McDonald's and the Cheesecake Factory have previously raised wages and described this sort of pressure. Macro-level data such as the time it takes to fill a job and job openings also point to rising wage pressure.
Nor is the company's response unique. McDonald's has installed similar ordering stations in some of its restaurants, and even Best Buy has begun to install robot helpers to make shopping quicker.
In fact, some economists predict that half of all jobs now done by humans will be done by robots in the next 10 years.
So according to Shaich, the tech revolution is coming, at the very least to restaurant workers.


text:
Covering an area of 7 acers, the Dongba Museum is a comprehensive national folk museum featuring Dongba culture including history, nature and art.The main architectural form of the museum is as the ancient naxi courtyard, which makes full use of landscape environmental conditions to form a famous historic building whose main building is group courtyard according to the topography there. It is a great place for you to have to travel there and learn more about the Dongba culture.
Built in 1984, the Dongba Museum, once called the Lijiang County museum, is the first county level museum and it changed into the names nowadays until July 1999. The museum has collected more than 12000 relics, which does great contribution to protect, inherit and carry forward the Dongba culture and also advertise the famous Lijiang ancient town.
The building layout of the LijianDongba Museum
g naxi dongba culture museum is set according to the development of the naxi folk house, and it opens up traditional dwellings of various stages including ancient cave, nest building, half cave, tents building, dry column and insensitive room, four five courtyards from its north to south by using of Yuquan water and other natural landscape of the west of the elephant hill, and it reflects the folk customs of the folk cultural relics of the naxi productivity level.
Dongba culture's future development should follow the the direction of "academic research is the leader, the industry development is a dynamic, folk heritage is the foundation", and advance with the times,and continuously develop, enrich and improve along with the development and progress of the whole national people. Dongba culture, to a great extent, has extremely strong full-bodied folk-custom features, and it not only exists in ancient naxi people's production and life, and also be found in modern and contemporary naxi people's production and life. The people is the key to save and develop the Dongba culture.


text:
Happy 4th of July! I hope you have an amazing day planned and enjoy time with family and friends. I'm planning to eat some great picnic food and enjoy some down time. I might even take in some fireworks!
Then it will be back to work on the 5th. Sometimes in summer we get in the vacation mode and forget to stay on top of our game.
Even though the temperatures have increased and we are enjoying the extra activities summer brings, we still have to pay attention to our business.
By doing a few simple things, you can be ahead of the game. While others are relaxing, you can be a real firecracker!
Tips to Excel in Your Industry
Here are a few tips to keep you on top of things and stand out:
Offer Free Quality Information
Create how-to blog posts, lists, tips, videos or host a webinar on certain topics your niche will find useful. People will begin to see you as the expert if you continuously offer helpful information. Also, provide freebies full of useful content.
Get Interviewed
Podcasters and journalists are always looking for interesting people to interview and you are typically able to request questions aimed directly at what you are offering your clients. Use sites like HARO to pitch yourself to potential interviewers.
Public Speaking
Speak at events or local meet-ups. If someone is invited to speak on a particular topic, the general public assumes that person must know their stuff. Not only will it get the word out at that particular event, but you can also use it as a resume builder.
BONUS Tip
Regard Yourself as An Expert
In order for others to believe that you are an expert, you must believe it yourself. Once you believe it, you will act in ways an expert would act and others will react differently. Remember that being an expert doesn't mean you know everything; you just have to know more than the next person.
There you have it, top tips to make you stand out in the crowd during the heat of summer and all year through.
Need Help?
If you need help getting noticed, contact Perceptive Public Relations and we can help you stand out!


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Earlier this week we had reported that the promotions for 'Yennai Arindhaal' will begin by the end of this week and as we said, an official poster from the production house confirmed the release of the movie for Pongal 2015. Now, the next big this is the teaser and audio release. The trailer is expected to rule the internet on the eve of the new year.
Harris Jayaraj had updated that he completed 5 tracks and working on the last one. The songs are much awaited since Gautham is working with Harris after 7 long years and people are waiting for something similar like 'Vaaranam Aayiram' or 'Vettaiyadu Vilayadu'.
Ajith had a fantastic 2014 Pongal with 'Veeram' and it is going to be one more 'Thala' Pongal in another 50 odd days.


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Ministry Appreciation Week
Celebrating ministries around Australia!
Celebrating ministries around Australia!
and the hard workers behind them. Churches, clergy families, Christian media, organisations, and charities, theological colleges; there are some amazing things happening and
we want to celebrate them!
Join our Ministry Appreciation Week events and activities
or celebrate your ministry with family, friends or your team wherever you are in your own way. Share your celebrations
using the hashtag #celebratingministry on social media or
send us a photo!
What's On in 2018...
Details available in August
For more details and ideas, click here.
* Nominate a group, organisation, individual, or
family to receive an ACF thank-you package!
* Celebrate & Share: celebrate with your community
and share a picture using the hashtag #celebratingministry
* Join our events throughout the week including a
webinar, shout outs and giveaways (find us on Facebook)
Contact us for more details - we're looking forward to celebrating with you!
© Australian Clergy Families


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- Rides
- Events
- Escape NY
- Info
- Racing
- Social
- Apparel
"I know it's been a while since I've seen many of you on the road -- what better way to start the new year than catching up with friends old and new! We're looking forward to a record crowd for Sunday's Polar Bear Ride. Thanks, again, to Alfredo who will be leading a slower group -- so as usual, riders of all levels are welcome.
In case you don't know what you're missing, click here for a photo story from last year's ride: http://www.nycc.org/photos/05_polarbears
25-30 miles, 11:00 AM (sleep in!)
3nd Annual Coney Island Polar Bears All-Class Ride
Leaders: Marci Silverman, [email protected], 646-408-4565; Peter ""Banana Guy"" Kouletsis, [email protected], 917-854-1181, Alfredo Garcia, [email protected], 646-312-1677
From: City Hall (optional start at Prospect Park, call leader if you plan to join us there)
Happy New Year! Previous rides were such a success it's become an annual event. Join us on the first ride of the new year... We're going to the beach (Coney Island,that is) to see Polar Bears!
The Polar Bears Swim Club will be meeting on the beach at Stillwell Ave at 1:00pm for their annual New Year's Swim party. We'll watch them make a splash, followed by lunch at Nathan's, Totonno's, or some other place. Bring towel and swimsuit if so inclined. Sunblock probably not necessary, although you never know -- last year we could have used it.
Several members took the plunge to ring in 2005 -- this year, we're expecting more! At Alfredo's suggestion, triathlon option may be available.
Required: helmet, bike, spares, water, food, human warmth. Cancels: temps below 20° at 10 am (NY1). Plentiful bail-outs via Metro Card. Check message board to confirm time or if in doubt.


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Produced utilizing only environmentally sustainable components, the bar will get its name from its exclusive, bridge-like design. Appreciate an assortment of wonderful rum and whiskey cocktail concoctions on provide.
Enroll in our loyalty method to receive e-mail from Cottage Inn and have absolutely free foodstuff, special discounts, prizes, news and new menu things delivered straight to your inbox!
the best Nasi Lemak was to generally be had while in the Malay enclave of Kampung Baru (a location in town centre where village
Afiyet Olsun! A style of Istanbul has come to Taman Tun Dr Ismail, owing to this cosy new Turkish-run cafe. Check out the 'menemen', a standard recipe that functions indulgently creamy eggs cooked with tomatoes & peppers, or even the 'simit' bread rings, the breakfast platters with sliced 'sucuk' spiced sausages, olives & feta cheese, or perhaps the distinctively shaped Turkish pizzas.
place whose title cropped up time and again was the Lot ten Hutong. With its central location adjacent on the Bukit
just 6 days from the capital metropolis of Kuala Lumpur, having as much community fayre as my belly would let it is evident that this is not
Mouth watering handmade pasta and freshly baked pizzas, clean components, a stunning check out dealing with town skyline, an impeccable assistance—these are generally the aspects that attract Strato's clientele listed here.
Lunchtime is busy. Great luck locating a seat for those who arrive late.This is actually the place to know In case you are immediately after a standard banana leaf meal -– rice, vegetables and also other dishes of your respective option served on the banana leaf in conjunction with pickles, pappadums and many curry sauces.
Accompanied by ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber slivers, and blood-crimson sambal characterised by a tease of sweetness and a sluggish, creeping burn up, the dish might have made a fine breakfast in alone. But I pushed the edge of your envelope, including a ladle of sambal udang from Village Park's tantalising display of curries, gulai, and vegetable dishes, and was happy for it. The shellfish's firm texture announced its freshness as well as sambal sauce, even though eliciting a tingle in the lips, was delicate sufficient to enable the shrimp's briny flavour to come back by way of. No must hurry above initial thing in the morning if you wish to snag that nasi lemak, but earning an effort and hard work to arrive at Village Park early during the am gives the chance to sample
That includes fantastic sights on the Petronas Twin Towers, the 39 Restaurant provides an distinctive dining expertise wine kl that should not be skipped. Named for its place over the 39th flooring of PNB Darby Park, the restaurant's advanced inside presents seating indoors or out within the rooftop for the intrepid.
There are some branches everywhere in the metropolis including a very fashionable a single in Bangsar, but we just like the Taman Tun outlet best for its continuously excellent and clean fare.
Restaurants Kuala Lumpur – What's a family vacation without outstanding food items, delicious cocktails or fine wine in a great restaurant?
The best location for the affluent and sophisticated trendsetters to create a Utopian evening in which italian fine dining kl they can revel. Stratosphere is also an ideal backdrop for area of interest functions for example backyard garden weddings 'inside the sky', style exhibits and item launches, Stratosphere's versatile character permits a myriad of miracles awaiting to manifest.
Brought to your 'Klang Valley' during the mid 19th century to work in the tin mines, this publish could start with stories
- 563 Visitors


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BRATISLAVA, Slovakia (Yonhap) -- South Korean National Assembly Speaker Chung Se-kyun on Thursday met Slovakian President Andrej Kiska to discuss the North Korea issue and economic cooperation between the two countries.
Chung met Kiska at the Slovakian leader's presidential office here and thanked him for the European nation's continuous support of peace on the Korean Peninsula, where tensions have been rising with North Korea's nuclear test and missile provocations.
"I think it's not wise the way that US President Donald Trump and the North Korean leader (Kim Jong-un) aggravated the situation with a war of words," Chung said. "Although the United Nations is sanctioning North Korea that violated international rules, imposing sanctions can't be the goal," he said. "Our mission is to bring North Korea to the dialogue and cooperation table with various efforts."
Kiska said Slovakia is also worried about North Korea's nuclear development and that he supports South Korea's stance. He also told Chung that China and Russia will be useful to make North Korea appear at the dialogue table.
Chung also asked Kiska to help South Korean businesses by improving infrastructure, saying companies are looking to expand investments in Slovakia. Kiska responded that his country understands the importance of establishing solid business infrastructure and will roll out policies supporting South Korean businesses including Kia Motors Corp. that has a production base in Zilina, Slovakia.
Kiska also said that he will visit South Korea during the PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games next year to further develop their relationship.
Following his meeting with Kiska, Chung later met Slovakian Parliament Speaker Andrej Danko to talk about economic cooperation between two countries.
"Both countries need to expand opportunities for cooperation in areas like education and R&D," Chung said during a joint press conference with Danko. "South Korea has experience and knowhow not only in the manufacturing industry, but also in the information technology industry. I think both countries need to further beef up cooperation in the culture and tourism area."
Danko said Slovakia is ready to listen to South Korean investors and hopes the friendly relationship between the two countries can continue. However, he also told Chung that South Korean business owners should pay careful attention to Slovakian workers.
Chung's visit to Slovakia was part of his diplomatic trip that began on Oct. 11. He previously visited Russia and Poland before landing in Slovakia. Chung will return home Saturday.


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