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Co-authored with Bing Jiang, et al. “Can Personality Type Explain Heterogeneity in Probability Distortions?” Journal of Neuroscience, Psychology and Economics, September 2013, 6(3): 151-66.
Co-authored with G. Berns, et al. “The Price of Your Soul: Neural Evidence for the Non-Utilitarian Representation of Sacred Values.” Philosophical Transactions, Proceedings of the Royal Society B, March 2012, 367(1589): 754-62.
Co-authored with C. Camerer, et al. “The Impact of Simple Institutions in Experimental Economies with Poverty Traps.” Economic Journal, lead article, 119(539), July 2009: 977-1009.
Co-authored with G. Berns, et al. “Expert Advice Neurobiologically ‘Offloads’ Financial Decision-Making under Risk.” Public Library of Science One, 4(3), March 2009: 1-14.
“Mood-Driven Behavior in Strategic Interactions.” American Economic Review 94, no. 2 (2004): 367–72.
Co-authored with J. Goeree. “Anomalous Behavior in a Traveler’s Dilemma?” American Economic Review, June 1999, 89 (3): 678-90.
Behavioral Economics
Experimental Economics
Microeconomic TheoryKiss is up for adoption via Zwerfkat Leuven. She is a very sweet female around 10 years old with an allergyproblem. She gets on well with other cats and loves to cuddle.Nearly two-thirds (61 per cent) of Canadian employers are using a hybrid work model, down five per cent from last year, according to a new survey by Colliers Canada.
The survey, which polled more than 350 employers, found 37 per cent have employees working in the office full time, up four per cent from 2021.
While a quarter (24 per cent) of respondents indicated they’ll look to reduce their physical office space, seven per cent said they need additional office space.
On average, employers’ demand for flexible workspaces has nearly doubled, from seven per cent to 13 per cent. Nearly half (49 per cent) of employers said they wouldn’t consider flexible office space, while 30 per cent were unsure of how it will impact their future space strategy.
While fewer companies said they’ll consider using flexible office space, those who would consider it said it would encompass an average of 47 per cent of their total square footage.
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder is traveling to Japan and Germany for a 10-day trade trip.
The governor leaves Tuesday for Japan, where he will stay until next Monday, when he heads to Germany.
Snyder says the world is increasingly interconnected and "it's important for leaders in other countries to hear about what Michigan has to offer."
In Japan, he will meet with auto company leaders, celebrate Michigan's relationship with a sister state and attend the Midwest U.S.-Japan Association meeting. In Germany, he will visit the Frankfurt Auto Show.
It's Snyder's sixth investment mission to Germany and his fourth to Japan.Hi all.
I seem to remember, many months ago, reading a user tip that described an easy way to toggle Accordance's Unicode export preference. Is there a keyboard shortcut that I can use/configure? Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Chris
Unicode Export Preference - Easy Way to Toggle
Started by whatnext, Jul 16 2007 12:06 PM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Posted 16 July 2007 - 12:06 PM
#2
Posted 16 July 2007 - 01:00 PM
I am not aware of any shortcut for this. I've long thought a "Copy as Unicode" would be a great addition to the Copy as special menu item for deciding on the fly how you want to copy.
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0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous usersDonors sending St. Landry students to ‘Black Panther’
Kids talk about their favorite "Black Panther" scenes at Celebration! Cinema in Lansing.
Organizers hope to spread movie’s positive influence
Last weekend, Dustin Cravins and his wife Jessica were feeling joyous on the drive home from the movie, “Black Panther.” Dustin, a music promoter and business consultant, was already thinking of ways to share the experience.
But his wife beat him to the punch.
“I get in trouble a lot of time at home for overextending my philanthropic hand,” said Cravins. “I didn’t say anything, but she threw it out there.
“She said we should send some kids to see it, that otherwise may not be given the opportunity to see it. I said I think that’s a great idea.”
Their idea will send more than 200 St. Landry Parish students to see the hit movie March 3 at the St. Landry Cinema in Opelousas. The students are fifth-graders from North Elementary, Grolee Elementary, Sunset Elementary and Washington Elementary.
Cravins reached out to the community for assistance. Keith Frank and Chris Ardoin, zydeco musicians that Cravins books regularly, responded with $1,000 to cover the ticket costs.
Cravins wanted students to have the full movie experience with popcorn and soda. Sen. Gerald Boudreaux, insurance executive Pat Fontenot, attorney Charles Cravins, Landry Brothers Catering and dentist Melissa Smith covered those concession expenses.
Frank, who has performed in St. Landry Parish for decades, didn’t hesitate to be part of the effort.
“St. Landry Parish has done so much for me,” said Frank. “I always want to give back.
“Dustin called and it was nothing that would make me say no. I think it’s a great idea.”
“Black Panther,” a superhero movie based on a Marvel Comics character, made more than $440 million worldwide last weekend. With an African-American director, Ryan Coogler, and a largely black cast, the film has been praised for its positive role models and emphasis on family, heritage and community.
Those messages moved Cravins to share his experience with hometown students.
“It was such a positive message with so many hidden storylines that speak to hard work and preparation, and representing yourself in a manner that’s worthy of your ancestors,” said Cravins. “I just found all of those things to be messages that we don’t hear or see in today’s society very often.
“But they’re some of the most important messages that not only young people can learn, but all of us.”
Such messages could spark change in a parish plagued with poverty and education issues. According to U.S. Census data, 27.9 percent of St. Landry residents live below the poverty level.
Last November, parish schools received a "C" performance grade from the Louisiana Department of Education. Twenty-three of the parish’s 33 schools had a "C" grade or worse.
“The reason we picked fifth grade is we didn’t want to go too old,” said Cravins. “The roots are too deep on that tree already.
“We were really shooting for an age group that’s old enough to understand the movie and young enough to still be influenced and molded by it.
“This is important for kids who don’t get a whole lot of attention from the outside world all the time.”
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To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs a reference for Nebbiolo from Mexico, this vintage is up there with the best of them. Totally lacking in the saline element that some of the bigger wines of the region tend to have, Paolo’s Nebbiolo weds intensity and concentration of fruit with tannin and acidity both of which provide the vessel in which this quite lager and complex expression of fruit can glide gracefully over your palate and without which a wine of this size would risk being fatiguing. As it is, the wine stands alone as a wonderful example of enormity built on finesse.
500 cases made
Drinking Window: Upon release (with an hour decant) - 15 years
2015
100% Nebbiolo
Paoloni
Paolo Paoloni - Italian born, now a Mexican citizen
Clay and granite
Fermented over 3 weeks in stainless steel tanks then racked into 1st use French oak barrels and aged for 15 months.
Sulfites: 30 ppm
Sustainable
14%Towels or cloths didnt work for me at all, they just seemed to make me slip more.   Pliers were probably the most effective tool I found. What's funny is that the inners are a breeze because you can tighten them with an allen wrench, it's just the outer part that's so difficult. 

Keep in mind this is one guy's opinion a week after his first watetcooled build (haven't even posted photos yet *gasp*) but next time I intend to go with the roughtest texture I can find, it just made such a big difference in how tight I could get the fittings.QUEEN’S PARK – An applicant can now access the G1 driver’s licence test in Ojibwe, following a recent announcement by Ministry of Transportation (MTO) that three Indigenous languages, Ojibwe, OjiCree and Cree, have joined the 27 different languages in which written and audio versions of the knowledge tests are available