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We live-blogged the U.S. stock market\'s action on Monday. You can read a compact rundown of the stock market in Market Snapshot.
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- 9:32 am
- Lower at the open
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
Good morning.
Stocks are stepping back moderately at the open.
Down -0.3% or -41 points
Nasdaq -0.3%
Russell 2000 -0.3%
- 9:38 am
- Campbell, AT&T slide
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
Campbell Soup /quotes/zigman/221274/delayed /quotes/nls/cpb CPB is the S&P 500′s worst performer, last down 5% after it reported disappointing U.S. soup sales and lowered its full-year outlook as it posted quarterly results before the open.
AT&T /quotes/zigman/398198/delayed /quotes/nls/t T is the Dow's worst performer, last down 1.5%. And it's also one of the worst S&P 500 stocks so far today, as is DirecTV. Over the weekend, it developed that AT&T and DirecTV will in fact merge.
DirecTV /quotes/zigman/11635210/delayed /quotes/nls/dtv DTV is up about 9% in May thanks to reports predicting the merger, but it's down 2% today.
Photo credit: Bloomberg
- 9:41 am
- Nasdaq turns positive
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
Stocks have been lifting up from their session lows in the past 10 minutes, with the Nasdaq turning positive.
The S&P 500 is also making an effort to join the Nasdaq in the green.
S&P 500 was last flat
Dow -0.1%
Nasdaq +0.15%
- 9:51 am
- Pfizer leads Dow
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
It's certainly a Merger Monday… plenty of deal news.
Beyond AT&T-DirecTV, AstraZeneca has rejected U.S. drug giant Pfizer's improved offer of about $120 billion.
AstraZeneca /quotes/zigman/134653/delayed /quotes/nls/azn AZN was last down 10.5%, while Pfizer /quotes/zigman/238207/delayed /quotes/nls/pfe PFE was last up 1.6% to lead the Dow.
And Google /quotes/zigman/30194416/delayed /quotes/nls/goog GOOG is reportedly looking to buy Twitch, which is the No. 1 Internet destination for watching people play video games. That doesn't sound that exciting to this live blogger, but the WSJ coverage notes that engagement is high for Twitch, with users spending hours watching.
Google's /quotes/zigman/30194416/delayed /quotes/nls/goog GOOG /quotes/zigman/93888/delayed /quotes/nls/googl GOOGL YouTube doesn't get users to tune in for nearly that long. Google shares were last down 0.2%.
Photo credit: Getty Images
- 10:01 am
- Mostly higher
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
After starting out in the red, the trend for U.S. stocks is mostly higher right now.
The main indexes have settled down somewhat in the last few minutes.
Just the Dow is in the red, and the closely-watched Russell 2000 is rallying.
Dow -0.1%
Nasdaq +0.2%
Russell 2000 +0.4%
- 10:17 am
- Fed panel today
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
A reader in the comments section mentions this is rather a "dead Monday," and this session is definitely light on U.S. economic news.
MarketWatch's econ team is keeping an eye out for Federal Reserve speechifying, though.
Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher and San Francisco Fed President John Williams will take part in a panel discussion on monetary policy Dallas later today.
The economic news picks up later this week, with Fed minutes out Wednesday and reports on home sales expected Thursday (existing homes) and Friday (new homes).
Photo credit: AFP/Getty Images
- 10:28 am
- Seasonal correction?
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
So what's it going to be — a correction or further gains?
Both — that's what Ari Wald, technical analyst for Oppenheimer Asset Management, seems to say in a note today.
Here's an excerpt from the note that mentions a correction:
"The setup for a seasonal bull market correction is developing due to narrowing participation, in our view, and we expect greater volatility in the coming months which should present buying opportunities. We believe whether volatility occurs now or later depends if laggard areas like the Russ ell 2000 can stage an oversold bounce."
- 10:31 am
- Stick to your positions, higher highs?
- by Victor Reklaitis
- Add a Comment
On a more bullish note, Wald also writes that investors should "maintain core positions."
He writes: "We believe bouts of volatility should present buying opportunities because low inflation expectations should allow the Fed to maintain an accommodative stance, growth expectations are easing, and we see the possibility for continued higher S&P 500 highs in the coming years followings the index's secular breakout."
So there you have it — Oppenheimer Asset Management is providing something for the bears and the bulls.
On a related note, go here for three top bearish views from last week, as well as three bullish arguments.
Photo credit: Bloomberg
- 10:39 am
- MarketWatch Radio Newscast
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Wall Street opens on a mixed note. And AstraZeneca has once again rejected overtures by Pfizer. MarketWatch's Ann Cates reports.
- 10:44 am
- Tug-of-war between greed and fear
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
A plug for a separate blog post: 'Buy the dip' strategy reflects tug-of-war between greed, fear
Both bond and equity funds saw strong inflows in the week ended Wednesday: $6.8 billion to bonds and $11 billion to stocks, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch and EPFR Global. There's evidence investors are hedging their bets. Bonds have rallied this month, pushing yields on the 10-year Treasury to October lows.
- 11:08 am
- Cyclicals outperforming defensive stocks
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
On the S&P 500, materials and tech sector stocks are leading modest gains. Utilities are down sharply.
The Dow Jones Industrial average just broke into positive territory – the index is split nearly evenly between winners and losers.
- 11:12 am
- Buyers are back
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
All three main indexes are in the green and Nasdaq is leading the way.
S&P 500 /quotes/zigman/3870025/realtime SPX +0.31%
Dow /quotes/zigman/627449/realtime DJIA +0.15%
Nasdaq /quotes/zigman/12633936/realtime COMP +0.78%
- 11:20 am
- Treasurys are rallying
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Treasury prices rose Monday, extending gains from the prior week ahead of speeches from Federal Reserve officials and minutes from the bank's last policy meeting, writes Ben Eisen.
10-year Treasury yields are down 2 basis points at 2.500%, near its lowest level since last October.
More on bond yields: El-Erian: Treasury rally should end as central banks spark animal spirits
- 11:34 am
- From the Trading Deck
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Oliver Pursche — The market in a minute: What's really happening here.
Anxiety over a looming correction is clearly rising, as many prominent investors and market prognosticators declared the bull run over, at least for now. However, for all the gyrations and angst, stocks only fell about 0.5% last week, and now stand a whopping 1% or so from their all-time intraday highs. Does that mean it's still time to protect ourselves?
The reality has been that we have seen a significant sector correction with small-cap stocks and various "momentum" sectors correcting sharply. This type of performance dispersion should be welcomed by active investors as it provides the opportunity for general outperformance. I continue to favor high-quality dividend-paying stocks — focus on large-cap pharmaceuticals and undervalued utilities.
- 12:08 pm
- DirecTV finds needed partner in AT&T: Analyst
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
DirecTV's "back is up against the wall" as we increasingly view video on mobile. That's where AT&T comes in, says Jeff Kagan.
- 12:13 pm
- Live blog: Fed speaker at George W. Bush Institute
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Investors are listening to the speeches from a few Fed Speakers. Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher, San Francisco Fed President John Williams, and former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke are appearing in a discussion presented by the George W. Bush Institute.
Our colleagues Steve Goldstein and Jeffry Bartash are live-blogging the proceedings: Live blog and video of Fed talk with Fisher, Williams and Bernanke
- 12:32 pm
- DOJ charges Chinese military personnel with cybercrime
- by Sue Chang
- Add a Comment
United States Steel Corp. /quotes/zigman/295713/delayed /quotes/nls/x X , Alcoa Inc. /quotes/zigman/246295/delayed /quotes/nls/aa AA , and Allegheny Technologies Inc. /quotes/zigman/251511/delayed /quotes/nls/ati ATI are among several U.S. companies targeted by Chinese hackers to steal confidential information between 2006 to 2014, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
The DOJ on Monday said it charged five individuals associated with the Chinese military for hacking trade secrets.
"For too long, the Chinese government has blatantly sought to use cyber espionage to obtain economic advantage for its state-owned industries," FBI Director James Comey said in a statement.
The individuals charged by the DOJ work for Unit 61398 of the People's Liberation Army.
- 1:17 pm
- Chip stocks get upgrades
- by Sue Chang
- Add a Comment
Texas Instruments Inc. /quotes/zigman/7971332/delayed /quotes/nls/txn TXN , Micron Technology Inc. /quotes/zigman/75433/delayed /quotes/nls/mu MU , Nvidia Corp. /quotes/zigman/80597/delayed /quotes/nls/nvda NVDA , Altera Corp. /quotes/zigman/67862/delayed /quotes/nls/altr ALTR , and Broadcom Corp. /quotes/zigman/66924/delayed /quotes/nls/brcm BRCM are among the notable gainers in the tech sector Monday after Doug Freeman at RBC Capital Markets upgraded the stocks.
Freeman raised the ratings on the five tech players to outperform from sector perform, in part due to a belief that semiconductor stocks are trading at a discount compared with the broader market.
- 1:30 pm
- MarketWatch Radio newscast
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
The averages are edging higher, despite some big companies lowering forecasts.
- 2:01 pm
- Market update
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Stocks have been trading sideways, but still in the green. Tech stocks are leading the gains.
Dow +0.09%
Nasdaq +0.81%
- 2:11 pm
- Channing Smith: Watch technical levels
- by Anora Mahmudva
- Add a Comment
"There is news vacuum today, so markets are edging higher as there is nothing to hold them back," says Channing Smith, managing director at Capital Advisors.
Traders will be watching key technical levels at this point and the 10-year Treasury yields. If the 10-year note yields fall below the 2.46% level, then we might see weakness in equities.
We also expect low trading volumes and lower volatility going into the holiday week.
- 2:33 pm
- MarketWatch Radio newscast
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Dow hugs the flatline. Jim Asendio has the numbers from Wall Street.
- 2:59 pm
- Tech stocks rally
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Tech stocks are rallying today. Apple Inc, the heaviest-weighted stock on the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite is up 1.4% and above the $600 mark.
Google /quotes/zigman/93888/delayed /quotes/nls/googl GOOGL +1.3%
Facebook /quotes/zigman/9962609/delayed /quotes/nls/fb FB +2%
Yahoo /quotes/zigman/59898/delayed /quotes/nls/yhoo YHOO +1.5%
Adobe /quotes/zigman/67665/delayed /quotes/nls/adbe ADBE +1.2
- 3:15 pm
- 10-year notes reverse course
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
10-year U.S. Treasurys reversed course: yields are back at 2.53% at last check.
Stand by for the updated bond report. In the meantime, you can read: "Traders turned less bearish on 10-year Treasurys last week"
- 3:24 pm
- Dollar-yen near 200-day moving average
- by Saumya Vaishampayan
- Add a Comment
The dollar-yen /quotes/zigman/4868099/realtime/sampled USDJPY is trading at ¥101.33, just above its 200-day moving average of ¥101.25. That's down from ¥101.53 late Friday. A sustained move below the 200-day level could set the pair up for a run on its low of the year from February. Read more: Dollar falls as investors look to Fed speakers
- 3:31 pm
- Analyst: Twitter is a victim of blind investors and hype
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Twitter Inc. will hold its first annual shareholder meeting this week after suffering a big drop in market value which prompted an analyst to paint the microblogging site as a "victim of blind investors and hype," writes Benjamin Pimentel.
After climbing a high of nearly $75, Twitter shares were last down 0.2% to $32.19
The social network's shares have fallen nearly 50% since the beginning of the year, its market value was down by roughly $17 billion in that period. The stock has also dropped roughly 30% from its opening price of $45.10 when it went public in November, and is now just 20% higher than its IPO price of $26.
- 3:41 pm
- Utilities lag behind
- by Anora Mahmudova
- Add a Comment
Utilities sectors stocks are leading the losses today, with the S&P 500 utilities sub sector index down 1.5%.
Another day of under performance from Utilities. YTD gain over S&P 500 down to 6.9% (high of 12.92% on 5/7). $XLU $SPY $$
— Bespoke (@bespokeinvest) May 19, 2014
- 3:44 pm
- Activist thinks a dose of Boots will cure Walgreen
- by William Watts
- Add a Comment
Britain's Daily Telegraph is reporting that activist investors are pushing Walgreen to accelerate plans to takeover the remaining 55% of British high-street drugstore chain operator Alliance Boots.
If so, that would be in keeping with comments by Jana Partners chief Barry Rosenstein, who has made clear he thinks Boots's CEO has the medicine to cure whatever has been causing Walgreen's underperformance. Read more here.
Walgreen shares are up 3%.
- 3:53 pm
- BMO's Belski on myth of small-cap leadership
- by William Watts
- Add a Comment
The underperformance of small-cap stocks is wigging out a lot of investors, observes Brian Belski, chief investment strategist at BMO Capital Markets, in a note.
That's because small shares have tended to dominate since 2000, with much of the strength between 2000 and 2008 attributable to the credit cycle. More recent outperformance is possibly explained by small caps' historically positive relationship to a domestic recovery, he says. The current underperformance, however, appears warranted by given fundamentals, he says, but shouldn't necessarily prompt investors to freak out. He writes:
While small-cap performance is widely regarded as an internal indicator of market strength, we would remind investors it is not the only one or the most reliable for that matter. In fact, another reason we are less worried about recent small-cap struggles is because other indicators of market internals appear to support the market's strength. For instance, cyclicals and transports are at or near record levels and have been in a sharp uptrend for over a year.
- 4:02 pm
- Stocks end higher for second day
- by William Watts
- Add a Comment
There's the bell. Stocks end higher across the board, rising for a second straight session. Small-cap and tech stocks, which have been beaten down in a violent internal rotation since spring, were on the rebound Tuesday.
S&P 500 — up 7.22, or 0.4%, to 1,885.08
Dow Jones Industrial Average — up 20.55, or 0.1%, to 16,511.86
Nasdaq Composite — up 35.23, or 0.9%, to 4,125.82


text:
Horrible: Teens Arrested For Forcing Mother To Have s3x With Her Own Son & Gang Rape In West Palm Beach, Florida!
Teens Arrested for gang rape and forcing mother to have sex with her son in WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
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subset: commoncrawl


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From inside the book
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18th century abbey abstract Alte Pinakothek apse arches architect architecture architrave artistic baptistry Baroque basilica became bronze building built Byzantine Byzantine art Caravaggio carved cathedral centre century B.C. chapel characteristic Chinese Christian church civilisation classical colour columns complete composition Cubism culture decoration dome dominated dynamic Dynasty Egyptian Etruscan Europe example expression Expressionism facade famous figures Flemish Florence France French frescoes geometric German gestures Giovanni Gothic Greek human Impressionism influence inspired interior International Gothic Islamic Italian Italy Jeu de Paume Kunsthistorisches Museum landscape later light London Louvre Madonna Madrid Mannerist Maria Michelangelo Milan minor arts monumental mosaics motifs movement Munich Museum Mycenae National Gallery nave Neo-classicism original ornamental painter painting palace Palazzo Paris period portrait Prado realism religious Renaissance rhythms Roman Romanesque Rome scenes sculpture space Spain statue stone structure style stylised temples tion Titian tomb tradition Uffizi vault Venetian Venice Virgin walls


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Mr. Macklin takes his knife And carves the yellow pumpkin face: Three holes bring eyes and nose to life, The mouth has thirteen teeth in place. Then Mr. Macklin just for fun Transfers the corn-cob pipe from his Wry mouth to Jack's, and everyone Dies laughing! O what fun it is Till Mr. Macklin draws the
From Shakespeare's witches to John Donne's apparition to Edgar Allan Poe's unnerving raven, we've got a selection of poems full of tricks, treats, and haunts for Halloween. For more Halloween resources, including poems, essays, lesson plans, and more, check out our Halloween Poems page.
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Walnut/Ordinary Programming/InputOutput
From Erights
E file objects are created with the <file:name> expression (which produces a "tamed" Java File Object, i.e., a File object that follows capability security discipline). If you can hard-code the name, you usually do not need to use quotes (unless there is a space or another invalid url character). If the name is contained in a variable or is retrieved with a function call, you must XXX place a space between the colon and the representation of the name. If the word "file" is replaced with a single letter like "c", the letter is assumed to be the drive letter on a Windows machine:
# E sample #File objects for hardwired files: def file1 := <file:myFile.txt> def file2 := <file:/home/marcs/myFile.txt> #Using a variable for a file name: def filePath := "c:\\docs\\myFile.txt" def file3 := <file> [filePath] #Using a single character to specify a Windows drive def file4 := <c:/docs/myFile.txt> def file5 := <c:\docs\myFile.txt>
Note that in the file3 example, there is a space between the <file> and the left bracket.
Note that in the file4 example, we used slashes, not backslashes, to separate directories on a Windows drive. In E, the slash always works as a directory separator no matter the underlying operating system.
When constructing the filePath string we used double backslashes because in strings the backslash must be escaped by a backslash. A double backslash was not required in the hardwired file (file5).
File objects can represent directories as well as simple files. Files inside the directory can be accessed by indexing using square brackets:
# E syntax def dir := <file:/home/marcs/dataDir/> def file6 := dir["myFile.txt"]
Both text files and directories work in conjunction with the "for" loop. With a directory, the loop iterates through the files in the directory. With a text file, the loop iterates through the lines of the file; each line-object is terminated with a newline ('\n') character. The lines in the loop are terminated with newline regardless of the underlying operating system, regardless of the operating system's end-of-line designation.
Files respond to the following messages (see the Edoc for a complete list).
- exists -- returns true if the file exists
- deepReadOnly -- returns a file object that can be read, but not written. If the file is a directory, the readOnly nature is transitive to all files and directories reached via this object.
- setText(textString) -- creates the file and/or replaces the file contents with the text. When written out, the end-of-line designator is automatically converted to the local end-of-line mark for the underlying operating system. On Windows, for example, each line is automatically terminated by a cr/lf pair.
- getText -- returns the text from the file. Regardless of underlying operating system, the returned text uses a single newline character as the end-of-line mark.
- getBytes() -- returns the bytes of the file in a byte ConstList
- setBytes(byteList)
stdout and stderr are both TextWriters in the E environment.
Example: recursing through a directory tree searching for a file
def findFile(targetFileName, dir) :void { def iterator(filename, file) { if (filename == targetFileName) { println(`Found $targetFileName at ${file.getPath()}`) } if (file.isDirectory()) { findFile(targetFileName, file) } } dir.iterate(iterator) } def ehomeDir := <file>[interp.getProps()["e.home"]] findFile("Substituter.class", ehomeDir)


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2012 MLB Playoffs: St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees Advance to LCS
The New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals each won the fifth and deciding games of their respective division series on Friday to advance to the championship series round of Major League Baseball's 2012 postseason. Here's a recap of all of Friday's MLB action:
NLDS Game 5: St. Louis 9 — Washington 7
Daniel Descalso and Pete Kozma each hit two-run singles with two outs in the ninth inning, and the St. Louis Cardinals rallied to beat the Washington Nationals, 9-7, in the decisive Game 5 of the National League Division Series at Nationals Park on Friday. The Cardinals' four-run, ninth inning comeback came after Washington sprinted out to a 6-0 lead after three innings. St. Louis will now face the San Francisco Giants in the National League Championship Series beginning on Sunday.
Washington rookie Bryce Harper tripled to score Jayson Werth in the first inning, before Ryan Zimmerman homered to give the Nationals a 3-0 lead. In the third inning, Harper hit a solo home run, which was followed by Michael Morse's two-run shot that extended the Washington lead to 6-0. The Cardinals chipped away with a run in the fourth, two runs in the fifth and one run in both the seventh and eighth innings before the game-winning rally in the ninth.
Descalso had three hits, including a home run, and three RBIs for the Cardinals, while teammate Carlos Beltran was 3-for-3 with two runs scored and two walks. Kurt Suzuki had three hits for Washington, while teammates Harper, Zimmerman and Morse each had two base hits.
ALDS Game 5: New York 3 — Baltimore 1
CC Sabathia scattered four hits while pitching a complete game, and the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1, Friday in the Bronx in the decisive Game 5 of the American League Division Series. New York will host the Detroit Tigers in the American League Championship Series beginning on Saturday night.
After Sabathia and Orioles' starter Jason Hammel matched each other over the first four innings, New York's Raul Ibanez slapped a single past second baseman Robert Andino to score Mark Teixeira and give the Yankees a 1-0 lead. Ichiro Suzuki doubled home Derek Jeter in the sixth, and Curtis Granderson homered in the bottom of the seventh to stretch the New York margin to 3-0.
The Orioles plated a run in the eighth inning on a single by Lew Ford. Baltimore loaded the bases with one out later in the inning, but outs by Nate McClouth and J.J. Hardy killed the rally. McLouth hit an earlier fly ball — which could have been a home run — ruled foul by umpires, who upheld the decision after viewing a video replay.
New York won the game with star third baseman Alex Rodriguez benched after suffering through a dismal series. Eric Chavez got the start in place of Rodriguez and went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts.


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December 1996 — A time series of hydrographic measurements was initiated at Bermuda in 1954 and continues to the present. It began under the banner of the International Geophysical Year (1957-1958) with the scientific support of Henry Stommel of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and William Sutcliffe, director of the Bermuda Biological Station (BBS). The scientists and personnel of the originating institutions have been the most active participants over the years, but the data have been widely used by the international oceanographic community. While other long time series of measurements in the North Atlantic began in association with weather ships, only the Bermuda measurements have a strong oceanographic focus.
In recent years, large international programs including the World Ocean Circulation Experiment (WOCE) and the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS) have provided scientific justification for continuation and expansion of the multidisciplinary Bermuda measurements. As these programs begin to wind down, it is important to recognize the significance of this time series study to understanding of climatic change: These measurements are the principal source of information about subsurface changes in the Sargasso Sea and the subtropical gyre over the past four decades. In early years, the time series was denoted by the attribution "Panulirus," the name of the small BBS research vessel used to carry out the sampling. However, over the years, several other research vessels have serviced the site, and the present practice is to call the time series Station S, in keeping with the convention for many weather ship sites.
In the field of physical oceanography, Station S is not optimally located: There are no major water masses formed there, and the circulation of the subtropical gyre and deep boundary currents only peripherally affect the island. However, its location in proximity to these major North Atlantic circulation features make it ideal for determining larger-scale changes in the basin as they pass by. To make an analogy with the study of automobiles, a researcher might visit various factories to study manufacturing and design changes or just sit by a busy highway and observe the passing traffic—Station S fits the latter category very well. In the short space available, we wish to discuss some of the changes observed at Bermuda, what they import for the North Atlantic, and possible reasons for their occurrence. We will only look at two "layers" in the water column, the Eighteen-Degree Water and the North Atlantic Deep Water.
Eighteen-Degree Water was first described by WHOI physical oceanographer Valentine Worthington in 1959 as one of the major water masses formed in the northern Sargasso Sea in late winter: It is the principal type of subtropical water found in the North Atlantic. It occurs at depths of a few hundred meters at Station S and is characterized by a layer of nearly constant density having a temperature of about 18°C. While this layer does not form at the surface near Bermuda, it occurs just below the depths of late winter mixed layers near the island and is closely coupled to surface layers found there. The Station S time series has been one of the main barometers (or, more correctly, thermometers) of changes in this water mass as it flows by the island from source regions to the northeast.
The thickness of Eighteen-Degree Water varies by a factor of two over the course of the current 42-year time series. Temperature and salinity (density) changes also occur over time, and the layer temperature is only approximately equal to 18°C. In years when this Eighteen-Degree Water is produced in large quantities, the surface salinity (but not necessarily temperature) at Station S is high. In poor production years, the surface salinity is low. Thus, long-term changes in this water mass seem to be closely linked with processes that affect the surface salinity. High production periods seem to be recur at intervals of approximately 12 to 14 years. Many of us recall when Worthington convinced the funding agencies to mount a field study of Eighteen-Degree Water, only to find that none had formed that year. We can now see that the climatological minimum of the signal at Bermuda occurred during the mid 1970s when he went to sea! Our study of the processes controlling this variability has not provided a conclusive answer as to why this periodicity occurs and how it is linked to surface salinity—but not temperature—changes, though we believe it must have some connection with changes in atmospheric circulation and precipitation over the subtropical Atlantic Ocean.
At depths of 1,500 to 2,500 meters at Station S, we find another clear signal that is not connected with atmospheric changes over the subtropical gyre. This is a slow increase in temperature over time with a trend that is apparent in records that date to the early 1920s when deep-water oceanographic measurements were first made near Bermuda with accurate reversing thermometers. The long-term trend of this temperature change is at a rate of approximately 0.5°C per century. It is one of the clearest examples of a long-term increase of ocean temperature in the subsurface ocean. That is not to say that the annually averaged temperature in this layer always increases. In fact there are decadal time-scale changes at this depth too, with 1993 appearing to be the coldest in 20 years. Since waters at this depth do not communicate with the surface anywhere in the subtropical gyre, it is the subpolar gyre to the north that is the most likely cause for the variability, if not the trend. Our present studies indicate that long-term changes in the production of Labrador Sea Water are associated with the decadal variability in the deep water at Station S. Since the Station S bottom is at about 3,000 meters, this deep layer is the deepest available in the time series. There appears to be a lag of 5 to 6 years until the Labrador Sea Water signal appears at Bermuda.
Many of the climate studies that can be undertaken using the time series at Bermuda are ongoing and of greater value as time goes on. This is related simply to the fact that phenomena with time scales of a decade must be studied with time series that span several "events" in order to make any statistically significant statements. The examples given above are marginal in the statistical sense because even the 42-year data set is not long enough—we are always left looking at the most recent years of data and wondering what will come next! For this reason it is essential that the observations continue beyond the lives of some of the large field programs like WOCE and JGOFS, which will end in a few years. Though it is possible that technological advances may enable additional measurements or more cost-effective methods, the Bermuda time series currently offers our principal window into the climate of the subtropical gyre of the North Atlantic.


text:
Driver: Where to?
Passenger: Well, I'm going to the National Museum of Art, and
. . . .
Driver: Sure. Hop in. No problem. Hang on!
Passenger: Uh. Excuse me. How long does it take to get there?
Driver: Well, that all depends on the traffic, but it shouldn't
take more than twenty minutes for the average driver. [Oh]. And I'm not average.
I have driving down
to an art, so we should be able to cruise
through traffic and get there in less than twelve minutes.
Passenger: Okay. Uh, sorry for asking [Yeah?], but do you have any idea
how much the fare will be?
Driver: Oh, it shouldn't be more than 18 dollars . . . not including
a . . . uh-hum . . . a tip of course.
Passenger: Oh, and by the way, do you know what time the museum closes?
Driver: Well, I would guess around 6:00 O'clock.
Passenger: Uh, do
you have the time?
Driver: Yeah. It's half past four. [Thanks] Uh, this IS
your first time to the city, right?
Passenger: Yeah. How did you know?
Driver: Well, you can tell tourists from a mile away in this
city because they walk down the street looking straight up at the skyscrapers.
Passenger: Was it that obvious?
Driver: Well . . .
Passenger: Oh, before I forget, can you recommend any good
restaurants downtown that offer
meals at a reasonable
Driver: Umm . . . Well, the Mexican restaurant, La Fajita, is fantastic.
[Oh] It's not as inexpensive as other places I know, but the decor
is very authentic,
[Okay] and the portions
are larger than most places I've been to.
Passenger: Sounds great! How do I get there from the museum?
Driver: Well, you can catch the subway right outside the museum.
There are buses that run that way, but you would have to transfer a couple
of times. And there are taxis too, but they don't run by the museum that
Passenger: Okay. Thanks.
Now, do these exercises to review the vocabulary. Then, return back to the Post-Listening Exercise to use the vocabulary in real conversations.


text:
Reaction::Manual::Glossary - Terms and Definitions used in Reaction
Reaction controllers are extended Catalyst controllers. The controllers coordinate "Interface Model" access and actions with the view logic in your "ViewPort"s.
Domain Model
This is the implementation of your business logic. An example would be a DBIx::Class schema providing you with collections, objects and relationships.
Your Domain Model will interface with Reaction through an "Interface Model". Therefore your domain model itself can and should be decoupled from your Reaction application.
Focus Stack
Whenever you push a "ViewPort" in your controller, you are pushing it onto the Focus Stack. When the root window (containing the root Focus Stack) is flushed by Reaction at the end of the request, the ViewPorts' "Widget"s will be rendered inside each other.
A typical example would be a SiteLayout ViewPort being pushed onto the Focus Stack by your root action. A CRUD controller would then, if its list action was requested, push a ListView ViewPort. On flushing, the ListView will be rendered inside the SiteLayout.
Interface Model
Provides a standardized way for the application to interact with the "Domain Model"s. It does this by providing objects, collections and actions.
A CRUD capable interface model can be generated from a DBIx::Class schema on-the-fly via Reaction::InterfaceModel::Reflector::DBIC.
Defines how a "Widget" fragment is rendered. They are organized in "LayoutSet"s. Its arguments are provided by the Widget the LayoutSet specified.
Layout fragments reference other fragments and can be overridden or wrapped when the LayoutSet is an extension of another.
Contains "Layout"s. A LayoutSet is specified (or autodiscovered) for any "ViewPort". It determines which "Widget" to use as the functional part used to render the ViewPort. A LayoutSet can also extend on another LayoutSet. With this, "Layout"s of the parent can be modified. This allows for very fine-grained control when developing different Skins.
The ListView "Widget", "ViewPort" and "LayoutSet" group allows you to render an "Interface Model" collection as a table.
Model-View-Controller - a high-level software design pattern, which focuses on separation of concerns. For details on MVC, try here, here, and here. Reaction is an extended MVC system; it uses a two-layer Model (the Interface Model, with the Domain Model below it). Views are implemented by DOCTODO. Controllers are represented by DOCTODO.
DOCTODO: A software design pattern in which one
The context in which the "Widget"'s rendering via the "LayoutSet" will be done. A typical example would be a Template Toolkit LayoutSet being used to render a "Widget" in the Reaction::UI::RenderingContext::TT context.
A particular interface that a class implements. Here, Role is used in the sense of Moose::Role; this same concept is sometimes called a Mix-In Class or a Decorator pattern.
A Skin usually contains "LayoutSet"s and files for static delivery. Since Skins are extendable and can be switched by configuration, they allow easy customization of your application's look and feel.
In Reaction, the View modules handle rendering the ViewPort. ViewPorts are the V in MVC.
Technically, the View creates the "RenderingContext" and finds the "LayoutSet"s via the "ViewPort"s and "Widget"s from the LayoutSets that are required to render your page.
Represents a part of your web pages output. Your application creates a page by stacking ViewPorts referencing your "Interface Model"s inside another. To each ViewPort belongs a "LayoutSet", which will determine the layout and type of the "Widget"s rendering your page.
The functionality needed to render a part of your page. The Widget that is used is determined by the "LayoutSet", which is in turn determined by the "ViewPort".
The Widget organizes the layouts contained in the LayoutSet and provides them with data to render.
Please refer to these documents for further and more general information:
See Reaction::Class for authors.
See Reaction::Class for the license.


text:
A: Soon we will explore the underlying causes that physically resulted in YOUR having CFS/FMS. Before one embarks on a journey however, it often serves to reflect on where one really wants to go. Our first thought, when one is severely ill, is to go back to where we started. I would recommend however, that you consider moving forward -- not backward. To go back to jobs, relationships, environments, roles, etc. that made you sick in the first place may not be the wise choice. As you have been pulled out of what, in some ways, may have been a toxic environment/situation, I would pause for a moment before moving forward. A good exercise to begin with is to ask:
Q: What do I really want?
A: Most of the people I've met with chronic fatigue syndrome immediately think about what they need to do or be to make other people happy when I ask them this question. My first job is to get them out of their brain -- their lifetime of programming about who they think they should be or need to be, to be worthy of approval. Drop that for a moment. Instead, if you had no responsibilities -- except to create a joyful life for yourself -- what would that look like? Instead of your mind, use your feelings for a moment. From a centered place, what situations, thoughts, ideas, etc. FEEL GOOD to you. Let go of thoughts of why those things can't be or shouldn't be. Simply allow yourself to play with and get clear about what things FEEL good to you. Then hold those thoughts and images that FEEL good to you, and see where they want to go. Once you find those things that, from a centered place, FEEL good -- hold those feelings and images for a few minutes. I strongly suspect that the things that FEEL good are a better guide to what you really want than what your thoughts are telling you. Stop "shoulding " on yourself. Should do this or should do that. Give yourself permission to be okay with what ever feels good to you! I suspect that this is the lesson that CFS/FMS teaches us. That it is okay to be who ever we are and want what ever we want -- regardless of whether anybody else approves (and regardless of whether it serves anybody else's needs!). Once you learn this lesson, it will be much easier for your body to get and stay well. Anyway, why would you want to get well so that you can go back to doing something that you hate???
What this boils down to is a simple (after a good bit of practice) prescription:
Dr. Teitelbaum is a board certified internist and director of the Annapolis Research Center for Effective CFS/Fibromyalgia Therapies, where he sees CFS/Fibromyalgia/Chronic pain patients from all over the world (410-266-6958). Having suffered with and overcome these illnesses in 1975, he spent the next 28 years creating, researching, and teaching about effective therapies. He is the author of the best-selling From Fatigued to Fantastic!" and the newly released "Three Steps to Happiness! Healing through Joy". His web site can be found at: www.vitality101.com


text:
Tearing Down Walls
- toggleI The Evolving Global Role of the IMF
- 1 World Without Walls: The Global Economy and the IMF, 1990–1999
- 2 Becoming a Universal Institution: Expansion of Membership
- 3 Working Well with Others? The IMF as Team Player
- 4 Global Oversight: Strengthening and Broadening IMF Surveillance
- 5 Many Borrowers; How Many Sizes? IMF Lending and Program Design
- toggleII The IMF and the Transition from Central Planning
- toggleIII The IMF and Emerging Markets
- toggleIV The IMF and Low-Income Countries
- toggleV Institutional Evolution
Money Has to Grow: How the Fund Was Financed
- James Boughton
- Published Date:
- March 2012
Show Summary Details
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text:
Karen D. Schupak has been appointed Chief of the External Beam Radiotherapy Service for the Regional Network.
Karen D. Schupak is Chief of the External Beam Radiotherapy Service for the Regional Network.
Karen Schupak has served as the Clinical Director of Radiation Oncology for Memorial Sloan Kettering's regional care network. In that role, she worked closely with colleagues to ensure that all treatments, clinical techniques, and strategies were aligned across all facilities. She is a board-certified radiation oncologist with a particular interest in the advantages that complex treatment planning and delivery techniques can afford patients with tumors in anatomically challenging locations such as the brain, head and neck region, lung, gastrointestinal tract, prostate, and extremities. Dr. Schupak received her MD degree in 1984 from the University at Buffalo School of Medicine. She joined the Memorial Sloan Kettering faculty in 1990 after completing a residency in radiation oncology here.


text:
Fox News Ignores The Constitution, Calls For Prayer At Public High School Graduation
A judge has ordered [1] a graduation ceremony for a public high school in Texas to be changed to exclude planned opening and closing prayers. While this adheres [2] to the Constitution of the United States, that's not good enough for Fox & Friends who, today, hosted one of the would-be-praying graduates and his parents to push back against the separation of church and state. The show did not mention that there was no prohibition against students making religious references during their individual speeches. This follows Fox's long history of fabricating [3] a "war on Christians."
The segment fails to mention three major [1] points. One, the school is in no way prohibiting students from silent prayer. The judge reportedly "ruled that students who are speaking at graduation can still talk about their faith, or cite a belief in God as the reason for their success." What is prohibited is turning the graduation ceremony into a religious ceremony, like allowing speakers to lead prayers, say "amen" or "God bless you" or "have the audience rise and bow their heads." In short, the ruling simply reiterates this country's longstanding, Constitutionally mandated separation of church and state.
This is nothing new at Fox News. They have repeatedly tried to blur [4] the lines between church and state, and have repeatedly invoked outcry [5] over various supposed [6] "wars" on Christianity [7] and its holidays [8]. Perhaps most notable in their plight is the War on Christmas, which rears its head over Fox News more often than Putin over Alaska.
In case the embedded link was not enough, here is the first amendment of the Constitution:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Additionally, here is a picture of it, etched into tons and tons of Tennessee marble [9] for all to see on the side of the Newseum here in Washington, DC:
The Fox & Friends segment repeatedly cried "but what about the majority?" Well, if the majority includes the founders of the United States, I think they can declare a victory after all.
- Posted In
- Diversity & Discrimination [10], Religion [11], Education [12], Curriculum [13], Intellectual Freedom [14], Religion in Schools [15]
- Show/Publication
- FOX & Friends [16]


text:
Pop music promotion is a funny thing. These days, it seems like the more music you give away early, the more albums you're destined to sell in the first week.
Taylor Swift sold five separate promotional singles in the lead-up to Red's record-breaking debut. Phillip Phillips is offering track samples of every tune from The World from the Side of the Moon at Yahoo! Music. But One Direction is giving their fans a whole other level of access. The British fivesome is allowing their sophomore album Take Me Home to stream in full on iTunes in the week leading up to its Nov. 13 release. (Green Day also just jumped into the full-stream fray with their upcoming Dos!, over at Rollingstone.com.)
I'm not going to even tell you what I think about the album — the last time I criticized 1D, I was called, among other things, a "complete humiliation to Mother Nature's art" — but I will say that "Kiss You" is my new jam. Do check out EW's official review, though.
Click HERE to stream the full album for free. Here's where you can find each song within that 42-minute track:
0:00 Live While We're Young
3:20 Kiss You
6:23 Little Things
10:02 C'mon, C'mon
12:47 Last First Kiss
16:16 Heart Attack
19:07 Rock Me
22:27 Change My Mind
25:59 I Would
29:21 Over Again
32:24 Back For You
35:23 They Don't Know About Us
38:44 Summer Love
What do you think of the new disc? And what do you think of Columbia's bold move in streaming the whole thing early?
More on EW.com:
One Direction release 'Little Things', still love you even though you're fat
One Direction drop song and video for 'Live While We're Young'


text:
Builders and business owners from across New York plan to gather in Albany to push Gov. Andrew Cuomo and lawmakers for changes in a law blamed for driving up the cost of every construction project in the state.
The Associated General Contractors of New York State says hundreds of advocates from various professions will gather Tuesday at the state Capitol to urge reform of New York's Scaffold Law.
The century-old law holds building owners and contractors liable for elevation-related injuries at construction sites, even if the worker is found to be at fault.
The contractors' trade group says the law adds considerable expenses to every private and public construction project in New York state. The organization has about 1,000 member contractors, subcontractors and others who bid for public and private large-scale construction projects.


text:
Earlier this year, a fellow genealogist from Michigan told us about a useful site called Find A Grave. Because I have found it to be such a help in my own research, I want to pass on the information to others.
In the words of its founder:
Find A Grave is a resource for finding the final resting place of family, friends, and 'famous' individuals. With millions of names and photos, it is an invaluable tool for the genealogist and family history buff. Find A Grave memorials can contain rich content including photos, biographies and dates.
Volunteers, such as my wife and myself, supply information and photos of graves and of the individual, if available. One can do a search by name or by cemetery. While most of the data base is of U.S. graves, the site is worldwide. I encourage all genealogy researchers to visit this site and experience its ease of use and the value of its information. You might find yourself volunteering a little of your time to take photographs for others or to "manage" your own virtual cemeteries. Visit the site by going to findagrave.com. Happy searching!


text:
it's blowout by the back up's
it's blowout by the back up's
Good grief Rainey is fast...duh! LOL. 41 yd sprint for a TD
Chris Rainey is super fast...
Thank you Steelers for a great turn around.
I'm real pleased with our offense defense and ST.we need sum work but i believe we are in for a great season...
Gotta love what hopes to be a good scoring year. Great to see the team scoring TDs, even if it is only pre-season. A. Brown is stepping up, becoming the #1 go-to guy. Go Steelers.
Good game by several guys tonight. The 98 yard scoring drive clearly was the turning point of the game. We saw that Ben is still Ben. Antonio played great. Cotchery was the possession receiver on that drive, but Ben to Dwyer was THE play of that drive. Chris Carter had a great game as did Cortez Allen. Great to see the interceptions. I hate how it seems the injury bug is always biting this team. Hate for DD that he might have a serious knee injury.
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text:
The Mets will try to win their first road series tonight since a three-game sweep of Cleveland in mid-June. They are 10-20 on the road since then, a stat that pretty much says it all about their slide from contention.
They've only won two road series this season, both in interleague play.
Here's another one: they are hitting a major-league worst .214 since the All-Star break. For good measure, they haven't scored more than three runs in six straight games.
The frustrating thing is their weakness going into the season – their starting pitching – has been lights out lately. Definitely good enough to contend if they had any offense.
Tonight it will be Pat Misch going for the Mets.
The Mets activated Rod Barajas this afternoon and he'll be in the lineup tonight. Jerry Manuel said the Mets are still in the race and Barajas is likely to get more playing time than Josh Thole.
The catching situation typifies the dysfunctional nature of the Mets. They are carrying three catchers, which makes no sense in the National League. And, making it worse is they continue to play shorthanded because Oliver Perez is useless.
Here's tonight's lineup at Houston:
Jose Reyes, SS
Luis Castillo, 2B
Angel Pagan, CF
David Wright, 3B
Ike Davis, 1B
Jeff Francoeur, RF
Chris Carter, LF
Rod Barajas, C
Pat Misch, LP


text:
Oi sees yer muse was hupon ye, Bart!
If ye wernt so cheape, ye'd buy er a chaire ov er owne...
Piratic Poetry
Arrr, I be a pirate!
Moderator: All Things Mods
- pieces o'nine
- Look Upon Her Works, Ye Migyt, and Despair!
- Posts: 8074
- Joined: Fri Dec 21, 2007 9:21 am
- Location: Ocean o'Sand
- Contact:
Re: Piratic Poetry
I will honor Monkey in my heart, and try to keep it all the year.
~Charles "Darwin" Dickens
~Charles "Darwin" Dickens
Re: Piratic Poetry
E's good pieces but ezy on thee praise oar e'll needs a new gyant 'at.
Send lawyers, guns and money...
- black bart
- Resident Weevil
- Posts: 24540
- Joined: Wed Sep 21, 2005 6:56 am
- Location: London
Re: Piratic Poetry
Aye mateys, I think I be cut out ta be a gritty Northern Poet in thee mold o Ted Hughes...but with an Urban Improvement agenda...god knows they need it up North.
The smoke wafted gently in the breeze across the poop deck and all seemed right in the world.
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text:
"It Pays to Organize," Time (cover story), Monday, March 12, 1951.
"The Rise of Senator Legend," Time (cover story), Monday, March 24, 1952.
Joseph Bruce Gorman, Kefauver: A Political Biography, New York: Oxford University Press,1971.
David Halberstam, The Fifties, New York : Villard Books/Random House, 1993, Chapter 14, pp. 187-194.
See an extensive collection of photographs of the Kefauver Crime Hearings in Kansas City , Missouri, at the Western Historical Manuscript Collection Photo Database, 222 Thomas Jefferson Library, One University Blvd. University of Missouri, St. Louis, MO (314) 516-5143.
G. D. Wiebe, "Responses to the Televised Kefauver Hearings: Some Social Psychological Implica- tions," The Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol. 16, No. 2, Summer, 1952, pp. 179-200.
Estes Kefauver Kefauver Hearings, People Events,
Arabella Suede Thong Wedge Slides hHWLCr
The American Experience , Public Broadcasting System (PBS) Television, 2005.
U.S. Senate, "May 3, 1950: Kefauver Crime Committee Launched,"
EuroSoft Britta 01Gqo
, 1941-1963.
Jack Anderson and Frederick G. Blumenthal. The Kefauver Story , New York: Dial Press, 1956.
Ivan Doig, "Kefauver Versus Crime: Television Boosts a Senator," Journalism Quarterly, Autumn 1962, pp. 483-90.
U.S. Congress, Memorial Services Held in the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, Together with Remarks Presented in Eulogy of Carey Estes Kefauver, Late a Senator from Tennessee , 88th Congress, 1st session, 1963. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1964.
Estes Kefauver, with Irene Till, In a Few Hands: Monopoly Power in America , New York: Pantheon Books, 1965.
Joseph Bruce Gorman, "The Early Career of Estes Kefauver," East Tennessee Historical Society's Publications , 1970, pp. 57-84.
Philip A. Grant, Jr., "Kefauver and the New Hampshire Presidential Primary," Tennessee Historical Quarterly , Winter 1972, pp. 372-80.
Harvey Swados, Standing Up for the People: The Life and Work of Estes Kefauver , New York: E.P. Dutton, 1972.
Richard Edward McFadyen , Estes Kefauver and the Drug Industry , Ph.D. dissertation, Emory University, 1973.
William Howard Moore, The Kefauver Committee and the Politics of Crime, 1950-1952, Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1974.
Ultimately, in 1900, the United States moved to a gold standard, guaranteeing gold and silver coins, and paper money, to a set amount of gold. During the Great Depression, the US government, along with every other major government, abandoned the gold standard. The US government raised
bernie mev ZipUp F2m9QDCYPN
to protect gold, but a general distrust of paper money caused people to hoard gold coins. 4) Remarks by Governor Ben S. Bernanke. Retrieved from http://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/speeches/2004/200403022/default.htm
In 1944, The Bretton Woods system was signed to create a new global economic order. Held at the United Nations monetary and financial conference in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, the conference brought in delegates from around the world to adopt this new policy that would maintain the exchange rate by tying each country's currency to gold. Consequently, banks needed the US dollar to establish security in their reserve banks. Central banks in Europe could not circulate more of their own money if it meant overrunning the number of US dollars they held. Therefore, the United States was forced to run deficits with the rest of the world, and the number of dollars in circulation soon exceeded the amount of gold backing them up. 5) DailyFX Team. Events That Have Affected Forex Throughout History. Retrieved from http://www.dailyfx.com/forex/fundamental/article/special_report/2013/03/26/Forex_Events_That_Have_Affected_Forex_Throughout_History.html
The gold reserves in the United States could not be sustained. By the late 1960s, the debts for the Vietnam War, inflation and other elements had overvalued the US dollar. In 1971, President Richard Nixon cancelled the convertibility of the US dollar into gold, effectively ending the Bretton Woods system. Since then, the US dollar has been a fiat currency, giving the Federal Reserve the power to print as much currency, or as little, as it sees fit.
In 2007, the decline in home prices, mortgage delinquencies and foreclosures, and the devaluation of housing securities, created the subprime mortgage crisis. After the collapse of several financial institutions, the US entered a recession with severe, long-lasting consequences, including increasing unemployment.
In the United States, the Federal Reserve, or Fed, determines the monetary policy of the US dollar. The Fed, in effect, maintains the value of the US dollar. It does so by controlling the money supply, increasing and decreasing the flow of cash through printing and minting, as well as through the manipulation of interest rates. Within the Fed, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), is the principle committee for overseeing the actions of monetary policy and open market operations, such as the US Treasury securities exchange.
The United States has the world's largest national economy, with nearly 20% of global GDP. The United States is also one of the largest manufacturers, producing oil and natural gas, steel, automobiles, machinery, telecommunications, electronics and more, producing some 18% of the world's manufacturing output. 6) http://greyhill.com/manufacturing-by-country/ Retrieved 15 June 2015. Likewise, of the world's top 250 largest retailers, the US is home to 32%. 7) Deloitte, Switching Channels: Global Powers of Retailing 2012, STORES, January 2012, G20
Elon Musk has a history of discussing strategic plans on Twitter, including ceding India strategy to CFO Deepak Ahuja.
U.S. tariffs on $50 billion of China goods were imposed Friday to protect U.S. intellectual property and technology.
Banks in major European economies could be severely hurt by political developments in Italy.
A globe-trotting look at the world of investing, from developed Europe and Asia trends to the least-traveled frontier markets.
Text is created with the
Text Tool
. To add text to a document, select the tool by clicking on the icon (
) in the
Cadina Floral Brocade SlipOn Mules bHgCWtcNPh
There are two ways to add text to an Inkscape drawing. The first is as regular text. In this case, as text is typed, the text box grows to accommodate the text. Line breaks must be manually added.
The second way to enter text is as a flowed text object. The text is typed into a presized rectangular text box . Line breaks are automatically made. The flowed text object includes both the box and text and is thus moved and transformed as such. For a discussion of flowed text in an arbitrary shape, see the last section in this chapter.
A few things to note that apply to both entry methods:
If you click on an already existing text object with the Text Tool , the text object will be selected and the cursor will be placed between the letters closest to where you clicked. The text can then be edited.
Many of the keyboard shortcuts will not work while in the enter text mode. The + and − keys on the numeric keypad will type the corresponding characters if Num Lock is on; otherwise, they retain their zoom functions.Num Lock
Special characters can be entered by two different methods:
Unicode Mode: In this method, special characters are entered by typing in Unicode values. To toggle between normal and Unicode modes use Ctrl + U . Once in Unicode mode, type in the two to four digit hexadecimal Unicode value followed by the Space bar. Repeat to add more characters. Typing any non-hexadecimal character or Esc while in Unicode mode will return you to normal mode.
Glyphs Dialog:
New in v0.48.
You can use the
dialog to enter special characters. Open the dialog by using the menu entry
. In the dialog, you can choose in which font family and style you wish to search. Available characters will depend on the font. You can also limit the search to specific
by using the two drop-down menus. Once you have found the character you want to add,
-click on it with the
Left Mouse Button
. This will add the character to the entry box at the bottom left of the dialog. Click the
button to add the characters to a selected text object. Note that you must have already created a text object. A text object is not created until at least one character has been entered (just clicking on the canvas with the
Stuart Weitzman Raven Leather Ballet Flat 8OGiJU9Y
does not create a text object).
Connect to our info point when visiting the Castle
The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Museum The Castle, Stirling, FK8 1EH Scotland, United Kingdom Charity No SC042084 Phone: 01786 475165 Fax: 01786 446038 Email: [email protected]


text:
#1 Toxic Mold Threatens Corn Harvest09-08-2012, 06:15 PM
Its been a rough year for area farmers, but now many are wondering if their corn crops that have been stunted by drought, will fall victim to aflatoxin.
A dangerous mold that thrives in ears of corn during hot dry summers.
Its a highly carcinogenic toxin, says Dave Slater of Eastern Iowa Grain Inspection.
One in your system aflatoxin wreaks havoc on your liver, and can even cause cancer.
The USDA has declared that all corn sold in the US must have less than 20 parts per billion.
Its not something we see every year and between a dry summer this year, and very little snow fall this winter and such a dry summer weve seen it more this year, says Linsey Moffit-Tobin.
Samples of corn are tested from all over the Midwest.
We try to grind at least three to ten pounds, as much as we can get because aflatoxin can be so sporadic in the field, says Tobin.
In years past aflatoxin has been practically non-existent, but because of this summers dry conditions, and its highly carcinogenic nature, aflatoxin is now one of the ag industrys biggest concerns.
With a toxin as carcinogenic as aflatoxin its up there in the top five, explains Slater.
Weve probably had about 20 percent of our samples have been over 20 parts per billion, says Tobin.
If a farmers tests positive with too much aflatoxin theyll be turned away from the co-op or grain elevator.
The corn cant even be sold to ethanol plants, leaving growers with nothing but a poisoned crop that cant be sold anywhere.
I've bought some Michigan sweet corn at Meijer, and although the ears and kernels are slightly smaller than in previous years, the drought has otherwise not really affected the crop here. Our drought didn't last as long as other states-we probably had rain a couple of weeks before some of the states west of the Great Lakes did.
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text: Top of Mind: More Than Bacon July 30, 2013 10:21 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Jeanne Bernick Top Producer Editor Email China is on track to spend a record amount this year on food and farms. The second largest world power dispersed more than $32.7 billion into agricultural assets during the past five years, compared with $4.2 billion in the prior half-decade, reports Bloomberg. This surge in global food and ag-related purchases is heightened by Shuanghui International Holdings' $4.7 billion deal to buy Smithfield Foods, the biggest U.S. hog producer. The bid could result in the largest Chinese acquisition of a U.S. company. Some see the move by Shuanghui as a way to supply a market with premium-brand pork at higher prices. Others worry China might use Smithfield as a channel to sell products in the U.S. The foreign purchase of such a significant company raises red flags about how such transactions are reviewed and authorities protect American interests. At press time, the bid was undergoing federal regulatory review, and the Treasury secretary has authority to add other agencies to the process. Congressional ag leaders are pushing for USDA and the Food and Drug Administration involvement to ensure food safety and transaction transparency. While our government keeps a keen eye on Chinese investments, developing nations are not so watchful. I traveled to Kenya last year and noticed the new six-lane highway out of Nairobi built by the Chinese, who are constructing everything from bridges to government buildings. Some analysts see a thin line between capitalism and colonialism. For more thoughts on this topic, read "A New Colonialism in Africa?" on Farmer's Feeding the World website at www.agweb.com/farmersfeedingtheworld/. Food is Global. No one can deny the uptick in global protein demand. Per capita consumption of pork last year was 85.3 lb. in China, compared with 59.3 lb. in the U.S. Compute the difference in populations, and Chinese demand for pork is six times larger. Our cover story this month features Top Producer of the Year finalist John Carroll, who raises hogs in Illinois and farms crops in Brazil. Carroll understands the importance of a global market—his South American soybeans feed U.S. pork that feed a growing Chinese population. Carroll takes the business skills he learns in Illinois and replicates them on a larger scale in Bahia, Brazil. Read more about his worldly views on page 18. With stomachs to fill, China's bid for Smithfield might simply be an effort to utilize the global food supply chain. Let's just hope China isn't hungry for more than bacon. Editor of Top Producer email@example.com Back to news


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By Special to the Daily World
Eddie Charles Brown Jr., a great-souled human being committed to fighting the oppression of all people from Mississippi to South Africa, died at his home on Nov. 23. In political circles, he was respected for his enduring commitment to our people. As a consequence of his tireless devotion to, and success in advancing the culture and economic progress of poor Black folk, Ed Brown was widely recognized as among the most incorruptible, responsible, resourceful and effective of the activist leaders of the movement. As his SNCC colleagues said of him, "More than most Ed's life embodies and exemplifies to a remarkable degree, the principle of undying love for our people both here and in the Motherland."
Although the consummate organizer and community activist in matters of the aesthetics of Black musical culture and the southern oral tradition, Brown had the soul of a poet and the eloquence of a griot. Similarly, his great sensitivity to African cultures is reflected in the quality of the extraordinary collection of traditional African religious art, which he and his wife, Valinda, have painstakingly gathered over many years.
A year prior to his passing, Ed Brown gave his Shahada (acceptance of Islam) to his younger brother, the Imam Jamil Al-Amin (formerly known as H. Rap Brown) to whom Brown's observable devotion, loyalty and commitment was widely seen as an unconditional and admirable example of brotherly love. The janaza (last rites) were held on Nov. 24 at the West End Community Mosque in Atlanta.
A native of Louisiana, Ed was born on Aug. 19, 1941, in New Orleans to Thelma Warren and Eddie Charles Brown Sr. and raised in Baton Rouge. Ed's historical efforts to fight segregation and all forms of oppression as well as to empower Black people started in 1960 when he was a young student at Louisiana's Southern University. He and 16 other classmates confronted the university and staged a sit-in protesting the racial segregation prevalent in Louisiana at the time. After he and the others were arrested, expelled and banned from enrolling in any university in Louisiana, Ed began the ongoing struggle for justice, which would define his entire life. This expulsion led Brown to Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1961 where he landed on the front line of the Civil Rights Movement. He was an active member of the Nonviolent Action Group, the SNCC affiliate at Howard.
As a leader and field secretary for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) he fought to win constitutional rights for Blacks and all disenfranchised people. Brown always proclaimed that he was "fighting fire with a feather," but he knew he would prevail because he often said, ironically, he was protected by "asbestos gloves."
Brown never held a job not directly concerned with human advancement. Highly regarded in White political and philanthropic circles for a selfless incorruptibility, he bridged the gap between both communities and was able to direct very significant financial resources into poor Black communities. The three abiding concerns of his professional life, both here and in Africa, can be seen as: democratic political liberation; economic empowerment; and the celebration and enhancement of our cultures. Through Brown's efforts


text: Friday, October 14, 2011 Former Board of Directors Member and Section Leader Jane Walter Venzke Dies Jane Walter Venzke, PT, EdD, FAPTA, age 66, of Concord, New Hampshire, died October 8 after a long illness. Venzke was a long-time member of APTA and served as president of the New Hampshire Chapter and the Education Section. She also served on APTA's Board of Directors, including as vice president. In 1981 she was appointed by President Reagan to the White House Conference on Aging and to membership of the National Arthritis Advisory Board. Venzke credited these 2 national appointments as her introduction to the politics of public policy. Venzke's career in academia, her membership with various Lebanon, New Hampshire, groups, and her wishes for donations are detailed in the Concord Monitor. Comments I consulted with Jane for a brief period of time while she was at UAB in Birmingham, AL. Always respected her down to earth, practical approach to our mutual clients,(children at a public school center for severe and profound disabilities). Lost touch when she left B'ham and deeply sorry that she had a long standing illness. Posted by Jeannie Senter on 10/14/2011 4:36 PM Jane was a mentor for many of us in New Hampshire and she will be missed. We would all do well to remember the principles she taught to many of us. 1. Leave the profession better than you found it. 2. Never do anything to embarrass the profession. Posted by Marc Lacroix on 10/14/2011 8:37 PM


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la pagina http://faculty.ncwc.edu/mstevens/410/410lect26.htm, da los siguentes argumentos en contra y a favor de la pena de muerte:
|the MORAL MATURITY & FAIRNESS arguments: the law only requires premeditation & malice, not philosophical reflection, so there shouldn't be any restrictions on age, etc.
It's what the offender deserves; i.e., just deserts, regardless of whatever other people may have escaped justice.
|Juveniles and other protected classes have not formed the moral maturity of truly guilty offenders; they are coping the best they can; we don't let juveniles, e.g., buy beer or cigarettes, so why should we execute them?
It would be freakish, arbitrary & capricious.
|the DETERRENCE argument: It doesn't deter only because the punishment isn't swift enough. The average stay on death row is 11 years 2 months.
|It doesn't deter. Prof. Ehrlich's evidence that every execution prevents another 8 lives was repudiated by Brian Forst's research.
|the COST argument: Economic considerations should be second to justice considerations. It doesn't matter how much it costs, but it's cheaper than life. Look at the cost ($50,000-100,000) to build a cell and the cost ($20,000-30,000) to incarcerate just one lifer.
|The death penalty, because it involves so many required post-trial hearings, reviews, appeals, etc. ends up costing more than life imprisonment, to the order of 6 times the cost of incarceration.
|the MISTAKE argument: Any mistakes made are only a small percentage of the total, something like only 0.33 of 1%; errors are very rare; nearly every human endeavor worth taking may cost the lives of innocent people.
|It's irreversible. 25 people have been wrongfully executed since the start of this century alone. Anything that involved even one error like this is unacceptable.
|the RACIST argument: Data shows that, despite black-on-black crime, blacks are still more than ten times more likely to murder a white; the guilt is personal anyway; besides, 57% of the people on death row are whites.
|It's racist, and the statistics show it. Two-thirds of any case involving a black or hispanic killing a white result in the death penalty. Overall, a black person is 5 times more likely to get the death penalty.
|the INCAPACITATION argument: Rehabilitation is at best uncertain, and in any event, is not a right. What we need is a guarantee of no repeat crime.
|The death penalty precludes the opportunity for rehabilitation, repair, redemption, & restoration.
|the BRUTALIZATION argument: Steven Stack's research shows no brutalization. In fact, it shows that crime goes down after an execution. If done professionally, it's the punishment per se that's proportionate, not how many times or how.
|Executions add to the glorification of violence that exists already too much in our society. It dehumanizes us; it legitimates murder; it leads to the loss of civilized society. The methods we use are ghastly.
|the HUMAN RIGHTS argument: Countries with little or no crime have the death penalty (Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Pakistan, Barbado, Bangladesh)
|the U.N. and Amnesty International oppose the death penalty. International law prohibits it. Civilized countries don't have it. Even China and the former Soviet states are abolishing it. All humans have an inherent right to dignity and life.
|the RELIGIOUS argument: the Old Testament tells us that vengeance is important and that justice involves an "eye for an eye".
|The New Testament tells us that we should not play God, and that we should follow Jesus' example and show mercy.


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Young Womans or Young Woman's may refer to:
A woman is a female human. The term woman is usually reserved for an adult, with the term girl being the usual term for a female child or adolescent. The term woman is also sometimes used to identify a female human, regardless of age, as in phrases such as "women's rights". "Woman" may also refer to a person's gender identity. Women with typical genetic development are usually capable of giving birth from puberty until menopause. In the context of gender identity, transgender people who are biologically determined to be male and identify as women cannot give birth. Some intersex people who identify as women cannot give birth due to either sterility or inheriting one or more Y chromosomes. In extremely rare cases, people who have Swyer syndrome can give birth with medical assistance. Throughout history women have assumed or been assigned various social roles.
The spelling of woman in English has progressed over the past millennium from wīfmann to wīmmann to wumman, and finally, the modern spelling woman. In Old English, wīfmann meant "female human", whereas wēr meant "male human". Mann or monn had a gender-neutral meaning of "human", corresponding to Modern English "person" or "someone"; however, subsequent to the Norman Conquest, man began to be used more in reference to "male human", and by the late 13th century had begun to eclipse usage of the older term wēr. The medial labial consonants f and m in wīfmann coalesced into the modern form "woman", while the initial element, which meant "female", underwent semantic narrowing to the sense of a married woman ("wife"). It is a popular misconception that the term "woman" is etymologically connected with "womb", which is from a separate Old English word, wambe meaning "stomach" (of male or female; modern German retains the colloquial term "Wampe" from Middle High German for "potbelly"). Nevertheless, such a false derivation of "woman" has appeared in print.
Young Womans or Young Woman's may refer to:
Yahoo Daily News | 24 Mar 2019
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text: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 Call for Nominations: Scientific Review Committee The Foundation for Physical Therapy currently is accepting nominations to serve on its Scientific Review Committee (SRC). The SRC is vital to the award of the Foundation's scholarships, fellowships, and grants through its review of more than 50 applications per year. If you have an interest in volunteering or know of someone who could serve as a reviewer, e-mail the Foundation for the selection criteria and more information. Comments I am a PTA but would be interested in volunteering as a reviewer if I have the qualifications to meet the needs of the Foundation. Jackie Posted by Jackie Underwood on 3/22/2011 4:42 PM


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Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
Jesse wrote:I spoke to an AHL blogger tonight who told me Bortuzzo was more ready than Despres at this point. That surprised me. I've seen Despres all year, he looks comfortable (too comfortable?) - Bortuzzo has been so good that you hardly even notice him at this point. It'll be a tight and highly contested battle at the short camp.
Mr. Colby wrote:Well Bortuzzo and Strait are both waiver-eligible and would both be taken if we tried to pass them through waivers, so I'd imagine both make the team before Despres, who is struggling mightily in WBS
Gaucho wrote:I sure hope it's not Reese.
Wait, maybe it's Gonchar.
mikey287 wrote:8 D? Roster size did not expand to 22 like in the Euro leagues...
Asking Bortuzzo, a 23-year-old, with 6 NHL games under his belt to play nearly 20 minutes per night is something the 2004 Penguins would have done. I don't expect him to make the team...
The top 3 look right...Niskanen will either be a 4 or a 5 depending on how camp goes. I'd prefer 5, but only if Despres is fully ready to go...and that's a big "if" and we're going to have to deal with the growing pains...
Soon enough though one of our scum bucket prospects like Strait or Bortuzzo will have to beat out Engelland and put a limit to his sky...the coaching staff has to start pushing for that fairly soon or risk losing them for nothing...which isn't a big deal to me anymore, but if these fringe prospects keep losing their job to a guy who gets his ass hot glued to the bench in the playoffs, we should probably just dump'em all at the first sign of maturity from the "good" prospects...
Bowser wrote:Five days to figure out, who is ready, who is worth keeping, and who is done. I can't imagine how that's enough time for anyone to separate themselves from the pre-camp rankings. Good luck with that.
A ton of well-deserved criticism was thrown at Paul Martin but let's not forget Brooks Orpik and Kris Letang were terrible in the playoffs, Deryk Engelland was his normal slow self and often attached to the bench, Matt Niskanen is a little questionable with that shoulder, and who wants to see Ben Lovejoy after his horrendous performance in the playoffs.
I think that's why we've heard Sergei Gonchar's name attached to the Penguins in the rumor mill and likely will continue to hear his name if the team struggles on defense. I don't think Gonchar is a top four defenseman at even-strength but if he averages 4 power plays per game around 1:30 per shift, that's 6 minutes of his possible 16-18 minutes per game. Before Shero goes that route, I hope he's scouring the league for a legit top four defenseman to pair up with Martin this season and maybe one of the younger guys next season.
Not sure we're going to see Simon Despres get much of a shot early with his struggles in the AHL this season and too many guys need to pass through waivers. I've pegged Despres as one of the guys to be traded for a second line winger or a veteran top four defenseman that would bring something this team needs, a physical presence that is mobile.
Right now I have the depth chart as...
Orpik - Letang
Martin - Engelland
Niskanen - Lovejoy
Strait - Bortuzzo
I figure someone has to be traded or put on waivers as the team would be pretty crazy to go with 8 defensemen on the roster or would they?
This there's only five or six days to practice, team might want to have all 8 up here and practicing together, then after two or three weeks, then make a decision on a cast away.
Bowser wrote:Yeah, that's what I figure Byslma and Shero will do for a start but it isn't what I would do.
I'd go with some youth...
Orpik - Despres
Martin - Letang
Niskanen - Bortuzzo
Extra: Engelland - Strait (for first 2-3 weeks)
Don't really care if Pens lose Lovejoy as the team has plenty of other defensemen in the minors with Joe Morrow, Dylan Reese, Brian Dumoulin, Philip Samuelsson, Alex Grant and Carl Sneep. Then next season, they've got Scott Harrington, Derrick Pouliot, Olli Maatta, and Nick D'Agostino ready to add to that pro depth.
bwink wrote:I have faith in Shero - Things will sort out rather quickly.
What happened to Depres? I thought he was a no-brainer to be on the blueline this season.
Bylsma, who knows better than most how much Martin struggled in 2011-12, projects him as a top-four defenseman, and is leaning toward deploying him with Brooks Orpik on the top defense-oriented pairing.
"Depending on how our lineup shakes out in camp and going into the first game, being paired with Orpik is a possibility that we maybe haven't done in the past," Bylsma said.
"We don't have a lot of left[-handed] shots, so to put two left shots together is [potentially problematic] ... but Paul has been a player who has played 28 minutes, 27, 26 minutes. A lot of minutes in a defending situation against good players.
"With a physical player like Brooks, that type of pairing would be a possibility that we could see. And one we'll probably see a little bit of in camp."
Users browsing this forum: pens_CT, RisslingsMissingTeeth and 19 guests


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Lee DeWyze was hesitant about having future wife Jonna Walsh walk down the aisle in July to the song he wrote specifically for her. The Mount Prospect native and former "American Idol" winner was worried guests would see it as cheesy. But after giving it some thought, he agreed to have the song, "Who Would Have Known," played at their wedding in Camarillo, Calif., and then performed it himself afterward at the reception.
How did it go over?
"Perfectly," said DeWyze over the phone from the Los Angeles area last week. "That was a cool moment that we had."
The song will be featured on DeWyze's next album, which he expects to release in the next few months. DeWyze is currently on tour performing his new songs and will play Monday at Lincoln Hall, in addition to performing Saturday at the Cures 2012 Gala, hosted by Demand Cures Today-The Gateway for Cancer Research, at the Fairmont Chicago — Millennium Park. (DeWyze noted that he lost his grandfather to lung cancer).
Asked if his life feels any different now that he's married, DeWyze said it does, but in a good way.
"We're running around doing our own thing, but we make it work," DeWyze said of Walsh, an actress he met while filming the music video for "Sweet Serendipity." "We find time to support each other and be there for each other. She's coming out with me on tour and will be there for (Saturday's) gala."
DeWyze has yet to sign with a record label since parting ways with RCA last year. And without a label making requests or a tight deadline to meet, DeWyze feels he can now truly be himself (he frequently tweets video of himself performing new songs, whether they're finished or not, to his 100,000-plus followers online). As has been well documented, DeWyze never quite felt like he fit the "American Idol" mold and has publicly butted heads with executive producer Nigel Lythgoe since appearing on the singing competition.
"It's like driving a car without a backseat driver," DeWyze said. "At the end of the day, you'll still get to your destination, only you're not being told when to turn left or right and when to speed up. I've played the new songs for people and they can't believe it: 'This is what you're making now?' Everyone seems pleasantly happy. No one is more excited than me. I feel like once I put it out, people will be like, 'Oh, I get it now.'"
The yet-to-be-named album will have a progressive, indie folk sound, which DeWyze said is where his heart has always been.
"I'm looking at all this now as more of a career than just, 'Hey, I put out an album,'" DeWyze said. "I plan on putting out several albums and will continue writing and touring. That's where I belong."
For more celebrity news and sightings, go to chicagotribune.com/luis
Cures 2012 Gala
When: 6 p.m. Saturday
Where: Fairmont Chicago — Millennium Park; 200 N. Columbus Drive
Tickets: $500 per person, demandcurestoday.org


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Raphael Chillious returns to Washington as assistant coach after 1 year at Villanova
SEATTLE – After a year away, Raphael Chillious is returning to work as an assistant coach under Lorenzo Romar at Washington.
Washington announced the coaching move on Thursday. Chillious is the second hire made to Romar's staff in the past two weeks after the hiring of T.J. Otzelberger from Iowa State. Chillious and Otzelberger join a staff that already includes Jim Shaw, Paul Fortier and Brad Jackson. The school said any corresponding moves on the staff would be made in the near future.
Chillious worked at Washington from 2010-12 before leaving to join the staff at Villanova for one season. Chillious says it was hard leaving Washington originally, but that his year coaching and recruiting in the Big East will help as he makes the return to the Huskies program.


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Ethan Kazmerzak Reward Press Conference
Local law enforcement authorities held a press conference on Oct. 30 to announced a $20,000 reward is being offered for any new information that leads to the location or safe return of Ethan Kazmerzak. Kazmerzak, 22, is a resident of Hampton, Iowa, who went missing sometime after 12 a.m. on Sept. 15. Authorities have searched incessantly around Franklin County and found nothing. The reward, pooled together by a group of five anonymous donors, is for any new and unique information that leads authorities to the location of Kazmerzak or his safe return home to Hampton. Speaking at the press conference were Franklin County Sheriff Larry Richtsmeier, Hampton Police Chief Bob Schaefer, and Brad Staley - a local businessman who represents the committee offering the reward. (Video by Jeff Forward, the Hampton Chronicle.)


text: Wisconsin Open For Business November 28, 2012 12:39 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Jim Dickrell Dairy Herd Management Dairy Editor Email Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott Walker, often a lightning rod for controversy over his stance on public employee unions, received a warm welcome and standing ovation from the 300 folks attending the Wisconsin Dairy Business Association Business Conference (DBA) in Madison yesterday. In fact, DBA presented Walker with its annual Leadership Award for his support of the industry, his efforts to reduce burdensome regulations and taxes. Under Walker's administration, Wisconsin property taxes actually declined this year—the first time in 12 years they have done so. In October, Walker set his 30X20 goal for the state's dairy industry. He hopes to grow the state's dairy output to 30 billion pounds of milk production by 2020. The state currently produces 26 billion pounds of milk and 2.6 billion pounds of cheese. It produces one-quarter of the nation's cheese, and one half of the country's specialty cheeses—the latter a niche that allows state cheese makers to offer added value. Nevertheless, Wisconsin is a milk deficit state because it must import about 2.5 billion pounds of milk each year to keep its cheese factories humming at capacity. Walker hopes to fix that with his 20X30 initiative. "A motto on our license plates—America's Dairyland—isn't enough," Walker declared at the DBA meeting. "We want to make it easier to do business in the state." "We want our state regulations to be science-based, predictable and common sense based," he said. Bill McCoshen, DBA lead lobbyist, said Wisconsin's Republican-controlled legislature is likely the most pro-business in the state's 164-year history. He says it is now the 13th best state in which to do business—it had never before ranked higher than 20th. Wisconsin Assembly Speaker-elect Robin Vos says dairy producers can expect even more regulatory reform in 2013. He says a reduction in income taxes is also likely for the middle class—those earning between $20,000 and $200,000. Back to news