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REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (CBS.MW) -- Shares of EMusic.com rose 29 percent Monday after an analyst said she expects the money-losing company to be cash flow positive by the end of 2001.
The Redwood City company emus which allows computer users to download music over the Internet, rose 4 61/64 to 21 15/16 on volume of 2.7 million shares, almost 25 times its 30-day average.
"They should be profitable faster than many other companies," Warburg Dillon Read's Sara Zeilstra told Barron's in an interview about her e-commerce picks and pans.
EMusic should be profitable in 15 quarters after inception, compared with 27 for Amazon.com, she said. Zeilstra has a "buy" recommendation with a 12- to 18-month price target of $37.
"The company is one of the leaders in the current rush to download music over the Internet," Zeilstra added. "EMusic has gone to almost all of the significant independent record labels and licensed the rights to download songs."
Record labels want to work with EMusic because the Internet company makes sure royalty payments are made when the songs are sold, she said. In addition, EMusic gives recording companies and artists information about people buying the music.
While the company makes music available in the MP3 format due to customer demand, EMusic has the rights to make songs in other formats as well, Zeilstra said.
For the three months ended June 30, EMusic.com lost $11 million, or $3.48 a share, on revenue of $51,000.


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May 27, 2011
The day started early in the morning. Her dad had a business meeting with a few other people from the stake and he had invited me to come along. Having known why I was visiting Ohio in the first place it was very kind of him to present me with the opportunity to talk with him about marrying his daughter. Whitley's mom and dad had already impressed me with their kindness and the effort they made to make me feel comfortable in their home; I really appreciated that because I am kind of a shy timid person until I get to know someone very well. On the car ride over to the restaurant we were meeting at, her dad and I started talking just about whatever and one thing led to another and we started talking about marriage. I won't go into detail how the conversation went but suffice it to say that it went very well. I gained a great respect for Dan Regovich that day and I look forward to getting to know him better in future years.
When Dan and I arrived back home Whitley was still getting ready for the day. So I took that opportunity to go and prepare myself for the task at hand. I went downstairs into the basement where I had been sleeping while i visited Whitley and her family. Out of my back pack I pulled two boxes one contained a watch. Whitley and I always had an inside joke that we were going to just get engagement watches because they were much more practical and useful in the world. The other box contained the ring I had brought with me to Ohio. I had had the ring for several weeks already and was so ready to give it to her, many nights I would sit in my bed and look at the ring and think about how I would ask her.
It had rained a lot the past few days in Ohio but we could not have asked for a more perfect day to go out together. Whitley drove us to a nature reserve just a few minutes away from her house, the place was beautiful and I could not have picked a better place to have asked her to marry me. We walked around the park on trails for about 20 minutes. The whole time I couldn't wait to finally pop the question but I had no idea what I was going to say. All I knew was that I had both a watch and a ring and I somehow wanted to incorporate both items. After walking for a few minutes we crossed a bridge and with the running stream in the back ground I stopped and said "Well I guess this is as good of place as any." I Turned to face her and told her how much I loved her and how special she was in my life. To my surprise I wasn't nervous at all, even though we had talked about getting married a lot I still thought I would be nervous but what I was about to do felt so right I had nothing to fear. I got down on my knee and took the larger watch box out of my jacket, I looked up at her as I opened the box and asked her to marry me, she said yes and started to chuckle a little bit and told me to get up. I don't know what was going through her mind but I was not done, I told her that I was not done and had something else for her. I pulled out the ring box and took out the ring that she had fallen in love with months prior to this moment, and I re-asked her if she would marry me and she again said yes.
I got up and we hugged and held each other close for a minute and then decided to finish our walk. It was the happiest moment of my life. When Whitley and I first started spending a lot of time together my jaw and cheek muscles hurt because I was Whitley made me smile a lot more than I was used to, as we finished our walk I was smiling so big and was so happy my cheeks again began to hurt but I didn't care. So we finished our walk and then went and got lunch. Later that day we took our engagement pictures at the Kirtland Ohio church sites and went out to dinner. This will always be one of the most important days of my life.

subset: commoncrawl


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Norwich Wedding Photographer
Relaxed, un-obtrusive, story-telling wedding photography
Hi, I'm Andy, and I'm a full-time Norfolk & Norwich Wedding Photographer.
I love using my photography to tell a story, I love people, I love capturing emotion. I strive to deliver you images that will allow you to re-live the story of your day, again and again.
No spending hours getting posed photos and no cheese. Just HONEST and AUTHENTIC moments. My laid back, friendly approach to wedding photography will ensure you, and your guests are at ease. We'll have fun, and we'll capture those REAL MOMENTS that really matter.
My mix of reportage style photography and contemporary, natural, posed shots will see me blended in with your guests, more a friend with a camera. Unobtrusive and laid back is the order of the day. Of course, we'll take some time to get the all-important family shots and a few portraits of you, but we'll keep it short and keep it fun.
Let me turn those little MOMENTS on your wedding day into lasting MEMORIES.
Every wedding is a unique story
just waiting to be told
I'm passionate about delivering images that tell the full story of your wedding day. Delivering images that you can look back on in the years to come and re-live the day. Not just the big moments, but all the little things. The smiles, laughter and tears and all of those little moments that go by in a blur on the day!
Take a look around my site, check out more of my work and if you like what you see, get in touch and we can arrange a proper chat.
My images
will let you relive that story again and again and again...
Check Availability
Like what you see? Fill out the form below to check my availability
I am a member of The Guild of Photographers as well as Fearless Photographers and have been lucky enough to be published internationally, including on Vogue Italia.
Featured Weddings
Norwich Wedding Photographer
Wedding Photographer in Norwich
As well as a Norwich & Norfolk Wedding Photographer I also offer Family Photoshoots, which carry over my laid back documentary style. These are new for 2018 and full details are on my Family Photography page.
I am also a member of The Guild of Photographers, A Getty Images Artist and a member of Fearless Photographers.


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Essex Art Club
President: Prof. Ken Howard, RA, RWS, RWA
Vice President: William Porter
Home Page
Valma Cheffins – Printmaker
I started etching during the sixties, this developed at Barking and Redbridge Colleges under Harry Ecceleston, Master Designer for the Bank of England, and with Michael Rothenstein and Valerie Thornton.
My themes are the decorative aspects of architecture and the natural world. I design and print these etchings myself.
I first exhibited in London in 1974. I have shown my work with the Printmakers' Council, the Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers, the United Nations, magazine fairs, the National Trust, on Harlech Television and at the Guildhall in London.
Prints have sold worldwide.
Website: www.axisweb.org/artist/valmacheffins
Telephone: 020 8590 5102
Website © Essex Art Club. Pictures copyright of individual artists.
Website Design: Derek Springham


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As I write this, I am not certain I will succeed. I'm kind of excited. It is like a stage magic show.
I'm going off the 2006 article from Randal's web site.
Let's do the steps all broken down.
Here is what it looks like with println() statements in a playground.
let data = "Bob 10\nSue 7\nJane 12\nBill 10\nJim 1\nNancy 8\n"
let lines = split(data, {$0 == "\n"})
let annotatedLines: Array = map(lines, {[$0, split($0, {$0 == " "})[1]]})
let sortedLines = sorted(annotatedLines, {$0[1] < $1[1]})
let cleanLines = map(sortedLines, {$0[0]})
let result: String = join("\n", cleanLines)
And here it is condensed properly to match the compact Perl idiom.
And in the playground to prove it works.
let data = "Bob 10\nSue 7\nJane 12\nBill 10\nJim 1\nNancy 8\n"
let result2 = join("\n",
split(data, {$0 == "\n"}),
{[$0, split($0, {$0 == " "})[1]]}),
{$0[1] < $1[1]}),
Just so you know, as Xcode ran this code in the playground, my MacBook Pro (15-inch, Late 2011) CPU fans kicked in. I'm pretty sure Perl would not cause that to happen while processing the same data set.
Now, you may be thinking to yourself, "But it didn't work! Ten is not less than seven!" Yes, that is an obvious machine collating sequence problem because my version is doing string comparisons and not numeric.
This is where I think I've found a Swift defect. I can do this:
But when I try to tack toInt() inside map() for annotatedLines, I get an error.
let stuff = "xxx 13"
let num:Int! = split(stuff, {$0==" "})[1].toInt()
println("num = \(num)")
So the summary is that the Perl code is easier to read, it probably doesn't cause my CPU fans to engage, and its flexible scalar type is more convenient than the old integer vs string separation.
Up Next: the Orcish Maneuver.


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I had work today, and as I got down the stairs I saw a small scrap of paper on the floor. A small scrap of paper on the floor of a high school is surely not something you'd think would stand out in any particular way, but for some reason I felt compelled to reach down and grab this one. Boy, was I glad I did. In case it's unclear, the note reads:
"I said Mykea said Avion smell like a dirty coochie like a gel whose period is on n don't wash up the fishy smell.
Avion cycle might be on lol"
That note made my day. Anyway, I like this job. I get slightly frustrated on occasion, but really it's like a 1 or 2 on the real-life-frustration scale. There are 2 kids that totally make it worthwhile. They seem genuinely interested and excited about learning this stuff. One is way confident, and one is on the verge of being musically HOT 2 DEF.


text:
As the days go by…
By Jeremy
Category: blog
chandelier, originally uploaded by jeremyalyons.
I'm going to endeavor to take more photos and post them here. So much of the time I used to spend photographing has been transformed into time spent simply keeping up with life. I miss taking photos, it kept me centered.
Many folks think of photography simply as taking images, but it's so much more. It's the composition of objects into a limited space to be as appealing as possible… that same limited space could capture the inside of a flower or an entire planet, it's the capturing of a moment in time or condensing a long period of time into an instant, it's learning to use light and physics to make something interesting… to make things like colors and shadows into emotions. A good photograph is one that makes me think I could honestly sit and look at it indefinitely without getting tired of it, without analyzing it, just to look into the soul of the photograph and see how the photographer saw through his mechanical set of eyes, and just enjoy it.
I'm definitely going to have to start carrying my camera again.


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A Nicheworks interview with Alan Lewis - Heating Engineer
Copper piping in hand Alan Lewis can be seen loading up his distinctive blue and yellow van ready for an emergency call-out or a pre-booked job - at all hours of the day or night. With thirty to forty per cent of his workload based on servicing, installing and commissioning, Alan is also a Rayburn specialist.
Other types of work undertaken include: oil fired Agas (Alan's business is OFTEC recognised and registered), oil stoves, boilers, Stanleys, central heating and installing bathroom suites.
Following his own good reputation around an 80-mile radius Alan rarely needs to advertise his heating and plumbing business. A list of about 250 people contact him annually for boiler servicing. Gradually moving his business away from installation into servicing, Alan not only has plans for expansion, but hopes either his son or daughter may be keen to follow in his footsteps - but that is not for a while yet.
On the technical side, he makes full use of the latest equipment on the market with the recent purchase of a flue gas analyser. Keeping computer accounts is another step towards future proofing the paperwork side of any small business and Alan's wife, Bev, makes sure they stay up to date on these matters.
'The part of this job that I enjoy most I have to admit is seeing the face of a customer when they switch on the newly installed central heating for the first time - from the moment I walk into their unheated house to price the installation I know how pleased they will be. Catching a customer's warm smile as their home is transformed is as good as a letter of thanks - and almost as good as the final payment'.
Watch for the twinkle Big Al is famous for . . .


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This really is an excellent hotel. We had a deluxe room with magnificent views across the gardens and the pool. There is lush vegetation growing everywhere in the grounds of this hotel with many flowers and trees unfamiliar to western tourists. Our room (number 44 - perhaps the best in the hotel) had a large comfortable bed and a big veranda with lounger. Sleep quality was excellent. The furniture was built from hardwoods and the bathroom area was separated from the bedroom area by sliding bamboo screens. The furnishings and decor were all in the Khmer style. The air conditioning - essential in Siem Reap - worked perfectly and was easy to control. The pool is large, deep and very clean. It is surrounded by plenty of sun loungers and umbrellas, though there is little shade in the mornings. There are lots of little features round the pool: statues, waterfall and fountains all of which are lit up at night by candles and oil flares providing a truly romantic ambience. The staff were all very helpful, spoke good English and wanted to talk to the guests and learn. We had some long conversations and learned something of their lives. It is a 5 minute walk along the river to a range of good restaurants, and about 15 minutes to Pub Street, which is interesting for people watching. The many night markets are close to Pub Street. Breakfast was truly first...More
- Free Wifi
- Free Parking


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Linda P. Foster was selected as Jewish Family Service of Colorado's (JFS) new president
and CEO and will join the agency on November 28, 2018. JFS's Board Search Committee conducted a wide-ranging national search for the agency's new leader
and came to a unanimous choice, which was ratified by the full JFS Board of Directors today.
Read More
Jewish Family Service of Colorado (JFS) is pleased to welcome Julie Alcorn as Chief Development Officer. As a key member of the JFS executive leadership
team, she is responsible for developing the strategy behind the agency's growing fundraising and communications programs and for overseeing the implementation
of those strategies. Alcorn leads and provides vision for the marketing and development staff and is responsible for supporting the fundraising and
communications efforts of the organization.
Despite all I'd heard about what interns do, I didn't go on any coffee runs during my
time as a Jewish Family Service (JFS) intern. Instead, I went on photoshoots and learned how to capture the excitement between Colorado Senior Connections
members passionately discussing the program over lattés. I happily accompanied coworkers to catering tastings for our Celebrate JFS event rather than
ever being asked to go pick up everyone's lunch. I never was directed to monotonously organize files for the office, but I did spend a rewarding afternoon
organizing fruits and vegetables at the JFS Weinberg Food Pantry with volunteers to help feed the Denver community.
Jewish Family Service is embarking on an important new initiative. We have committed to provide the highest quality, nutritious food though all our food programs. Considering that JFS distributed the equivalent of more than 345,000 meals in the last year, this is significant.
We were honored to have Cleo Parker Robinson, founder and executive creative director of the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble, speak at our agency staff
meeting on Thursday, March 2. Founded in 1970, Cleo's dance ensemble has toured the world and earned international recognition. Among Cleo's many honors,
she was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame, named to the National Council on the Arts (by President Clinton), and awarded a Kennedy Center
Medal of Honor.
By Tamara L. Weil, AmeriCorps Member, JFS Refugee Mental Health
I think of serving in AmeriCorps as my very own superpower. It evens comes with a uniform, the ubiquitous "A" that I always wear when serving, either
as a small, elegant pin or a big, bold patch on a t-shirt or vest that announces: I am an AmeriCorps member and I am here to help.


text:
CBORD's blog features great stories and ideas from our users. View articles covering the latest developments in a range of industries and markets along with interviews from our in-house experts.
The CBORD Community is built by users who share common interests. Stay up-to-date on the latest conversations taking place about your product line or industry.
Learn more about our network of leading technology partners designed to encourage communication across operations. These partnerships offer customers a maximum return on their investments from CBORD.


text:
Phone number: 1300 21....
Email: Click to view
URL: http://www.empoweredhealth.com.au
Trading/Opening hours:
|Mon: 9:00am - 5:00pm
|Tue: 9:00am - 7:00pm
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|Thu: 9:00am - 7:00pm
|Fri: 9:00am - 5:00pm
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Business Info
Naturopath Clinic in Melbourne offering natural treatment for a wide range of health conditions.
Unlike other Naturopaths we offer warm service, specifically compounded medicine and lasting advice.
We take the time to carefully listen to your concerns, your current state and explore your past medical history to accurately determine a cause of action.
With diagnostic testing, specifically compounded medicine and an integrated approach with other specialists, Empowered Health offers warm, friendly and effective medical services.
For more information, please visit our website or call us.
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