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Rated at by more than25,000 satisfied customers
Shopper Approved 4.7/5
from 5158 ratings and reviews
Use the Winco ALRK-10BK 10-Tier Aluminum Sheet Pan Rack with Brake for proofing dough, or cooling baked breads and pastries. Featuring four casters, this piece allows for your staff to easily and safely maneuver, and transport baked goods around the premises.
Thanks to its aluminum construction, this NSF listed rack is corrosion resistant and exceptionally durable. This aluminum sheet pan rack can cater up to ten baking sheets with 3" spacing.
Sheet Pan Rack,...
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Question: Using the methodology outlined in Exhibit 9 10 forecast the operating
Using the methodology outlined in Exhibit 9.10, forecast the operating items on next year's balance sheet for PartsCo. Forecast each balance sheet item as a function of revenue, except inventory and accounts payable, which should be forecast as a function of cost of sales. Your forecast should be consistent with the revenue and cost of sales forecast in Question 2.
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Answer to relevant QuestionsUsing the methodology outlined in Exhibit 9.12, forecast the financing items on next year's balance sheet for PartsCo. Assume long-term debt remains at $215 million, no external equity is raised, and no dividends are ...Using the economic profit formula, what is the continuing value for ApparelCo as of year 5? Using discounted economic profit, what is the value of operations for ApparelCo? What percentage of ApparelCo's total value is ...In 2009, the median price-to-earnings ratio for the S&P 500 was 11.1. If the long-run return on equity is 13.5 percent and the long-run growth in GDP is expected to be 6.7 percent (3.5 percent real growth and 3.2 percent ...You are valuing a technology company whose enterprise value is $800 million. The company has no debt, but considerable employee options (10 million in total). Based on option pricing models, you value the options at $6.67 ...You are valuing multiple steady-state companies in the same industry. Company A is projected to earn $160 in EBITA, grow at 2 percent per year, and generate ROICs equal to 15 percent. Company C is projected to earn $120 in ...
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Quite simply sublime, Peony by L'Occitane fulfills your dreams of perfection upon first contact. For a skin complexion that looks transformed and flawless, from the very first applications.
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Offered for purchase is a beautiful Tressemann & Vogt (T&V) Limoges Art Deco Cherry Motif Footed Centerpiece Bowl (c.1906-1920). The design for this item may be found in the July 1906 issue of Keramic Studio Magazine.
The bowl is in excellent condition... no chips, cracks or repairs, although there are some surface scratches and wear from age and use. The bowl is approximately 8.75 inches in diameter and 3 inches tall. The bottom is marked as indicated in the pictures.
Fine Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Arts & Crafts Porcelain and Pottery
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Some Jerk Stole a Beloved Heights Jewelry Store Sculpture
One of these three individuals is missing. (Hint: it's not Cody Reaves, left, or Spencer Elliott.)
Courtesy Cody Reaves
You'd think a person would be able to leave a 450-pound, eight-foot steel sculpture outside his door for a few days without anyone stealing it, but you'd be wrong.
At least that's what Cody Reaves and his wife, Sondra Evette, learned when the giant, freakish logo for their jewelry store, Fly High Little Bunny, went missing between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
"We don't have a great chance of getting it back, but we're hoping someone saw it," Reaves tells the Houston Press.
The sculpture, which was created in 1996 by Houston artist Spencer Elliott, and which intentionally does not resemble any animal known to man (our bet is that it's the likely product of a drunken tryst between a gargoyle and The Chupacabra...in Chernobyl) adorned a pole outside the store's former location on Shepherd Drive.
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The store reopened in the Heights in 2014, and Reaves said the sculpture was tucked in a nook behind the building, awaiting a touch-up before it was remounted. It rusted over the years, but Reaves said he and others liked the way it looked.
Reaves said he's called local scrapyards to see if anyone by chance hauled in a gigantic steel monster, to no avail. But surely, someone has to know something.
According to Reaves, his friend Alan Dimian Cable came up with the store's unusual name and logo.
"Everybody's going to think we're a headshop," Reaves recalls telling Cable when he first heard the proposed name. His friend said, "'No they won't.' So we opened the store, we called it Fly High Little Bunny and everybody thought we were a headshop...The logo, it kind of means 'go get 'em, tiger,' but we don't know what the little critter is. Some people think it's a bunny; some people think it's a cat....It's supposed to have that kind of happy-go-lucky, ignorance-is-bliss gaze in his eyes."
Perhaps that vacant stare will once again gaze down from on high. If you have any tips, please call the store at 713-520-9995.
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On site flow calibration is painful but necessary
Some new product introductions have raised doubt about what in-situ calibration for flowmeters is, and whether it can be duplicated with simulators and calibrators with expanded diagnostics.
In industry, custody transfer flowmeters are found in large numbers in the oil and gas industries. For example, flowmeters are used at the discharge of oil and gas wells to determine royalty payments and taxes thereon. Custody transfer flow measurement systems can also be used to determine the amount of petroleum products transferred between companies. Payments associated with some of these applications can involve the payment millions of dollars, so the ability to verify flowmeter performance is important. To put this in perspective, a calibration error of one percent of a $5,000,000 transfer is $50,000, so attention to detail and in-situ calibration can be important.
According to Zaki Husain, Senior Engineering Specialist, Chevron-Texaco, Houston, Tex., "Many custody transfer installations in the oil and gas industry are calibrated in-situ using a flowmeter proving system." A prover is a device that derives the flow rate by measuring the amount of time that an object, such as a ball or piston, travels through a known volume. Piping provisions are made to allow the prover to be installed in series with the flowmeter to measure the same flowing stream. Valves in the prover allow the flow to bypass the prover during the time that the prover is not measuring the flow rate. Due to the limited volume available in most in-situ provers, test times are relatively short and can be completed in just a few seconds.
"In North America, the equipment and methodology used to determine payment is usually dependent upon the agreement between the parties," Zaki adds. "Depending upon the agreement, the custody transfer measurement system could be implemented using such varied measurement systems as a 30-year old orifice plate with a circular chart recorder, or a precision positive displacement flowmeter with a microprocessor-based flow computer."
Depending on the agreement, these systems may or may not be calibrated using a prover.
Paolo Fiorletta, General Manager, Metroval, Nova Odessa, Brazil, works for a company that makes flowmeters for custody transfer applications. Fiorletta says, "Governmental constraints have been placed on installations in Brazil, primarily to ensure that the proper amount of royalties and taxes are paid and to ensure proper development of the reservoir. Compliance with Brazilian regulations requires that the flow measurement system be designed to meet certain performance requirements and be calibrated on a periodic basis by qualified personnel." As a result, in-situ calibration of the flowmeter system is virtually mandated in order to maintain performance during operation. Many other countries follow the same or similar regulations.
Non-Custody Transfer Applications
Most flow measurement systems installed outside the oil and gas industry do not involve custody transfer, but rather monitoring and controlling flow. Therefore, the in-situ testing procedures described above are generally relaxed for the majority of these installations. The degree to which they are relaxed is dependent upon the nature of the application and the sophistication of the end user.
In-situ flow calibrations of the entire flow measurement system (primary and secondary) are typically not performed for non-custody flowmeter applications. In many cases, only the secondary is calibrated because it is relatively expensive to perform an in-situ calibration of the primary. As a result, few flowmeter primaries are calibrated in-situ and it can be years until many of the primaries are even inspected.
Matt Otto, Engineer, Bayer, New Martinsville, West Va., takes exception to this, stating that Bayer's flowmeters are calibrated using a water source and a portable master flowmeter. "Piping connections to implement this type of calibration are routinely provided in new installations," he says. For high viscosity applications, material is allowed to flow to a portable tote bin that is weighed. The weight of the tote bin is then compared to the flowmeter measurement. Environmental audits generally incorporate in-situ testing of applicable flowmeters that is performed by outside contractors.
Roy Gregor, Component Engineer, Vermont Yankee Nuclear, Vernon, Vt., has mostly orifice plates and differential pressure flow transmitters to measure water flow rates. "The orifice plates are not routinely pulled for inspection because orifice damage would show up symptomatically as a low flow rate discrepancy when compared to other parameters monitored, such as differential pressure and temperature. The transmitters are calibrated using a 'water pot' onto which air pressure is applied." This procedure is an in-situ calibration of the secondary. However, it does not constitute an in-situ flowmeter calibration because calibration of the primary is not performed. It tells you whether the pressure sensor and transmitter are working, but gives you no information about the state of the orifice plate or venturi.
Juergen Amann, Instrument Supervisor, City of Tampa, Tampa, Fla., says, "Most of our magnetic flowmeters in sewage service are so large that wet testing them in-situ is impractical, so technicians can only calibrate the transmitters. In addition, the cost of returning primaries to the factory for calibration is excessive." Juergen added that most flowmeters cannot be removed from service so it is difficult to gain access to even inspect the primaries. In some installations, material balances and historical information are used to verify the reasonableness of the flow measurements.
Juergen and other flowmeter users in the water and wastewater industry have elected to purchase magnetic flowmeters with expanded diagnostic coverage. These flowmeters can monitor selected parameters in the secondary and primary, such as its associated electrical parameters. Variation from factory specifications would indicate a potential problem. The terminology vendors are using to describe these systems can be misleading. They provide in-situ verification of the parameters, the measurement of which may be traceable to a national laboratory such as NIST. However, these systems do not perform in-situ flowmeter calibration.
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text: Sorting type: Most visited Most visited Alphabetical | Subcategories Base Deck Action cards Base Deck Character cards Base Deck Infected cards Base Deck Weapon cards Mercenaries Action cards Retrieved from "http://residentevil.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Base_Deck_cards?oldid=341341" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Resident Evil: The Deck Building Game


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Shortlisted candidates for interview for Ph.D August-2013 session
About AcSIR :
AcSIR is a world class research academy virtually functioning from 37 laboratories, 39 Extension Centres and 4 Units of Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) across the nation with Headquarters at CSIR, New Delhi. AcSIR has been established with the aim of substantially increasing the number of researchers in integrative and interdisciplinary areas of science and engineering. The primary focus is on research and imparting instructions in areas not ordinarily taught in regular academic universities in India, by disseminating advanced knowledge in science & technology and by providing teaching and research facilities in frontline branches of learning and emerging areas. AcSIR was established by an Act of Parliament, the Academy of Scientific of Scientific Innovative Research Act, 2011 vide The Gazette of India No.15 dated February 7, 2012 and notified on April 3, 2012.
AcSIR is created to develop the highest quality personnel with cross disciplinary knowledge, aiming to provide leaders in the field of science and technology. The Academy shall primarily focus on research and imparting instructions in a such a manner that the methodology is novel and off the beaten track. Further, the Academy aims to:
· Nurture a research-propelled, technology-enabled, industry-linked, socially conscious higher education platform
· Achieve a seamless integration of intellectual strengths with current market needs with a people centric focus
· Develop niche capability required to bolster research efforts in futuristic science
· Provide the opportunity to work on the frontier and contemporaneously challenging areas for nurturing innovation.
The Academy have the structure of a multi-centric institution based on a hub-and-spoke model. CSIR headquarters located at New Delhi act as a hub responsible for centralized administration connected with all the 37 CSIR laboratories (spokes) act as actual campuses for different subjects/areas based on their respective specializations. AcSIR aims at substantially increasing the number of researchers in integrative and inter-disciplinary areas of science and engineering in a cost-effective manner.
Seats Available
Applicants who are fulfilling the prescribed eligibility criteria will be called for interview and selected for admission.
Eligibility Criteria
M.Sc. degree or equivalent in any branch of Science and having a valid research fellowship awarded by a national agency (CSIR/UGC/DBT/ICMR/BINC/DST-INSPIRE or equivalent).
Programme Description:
CSIR-CECRI admits the highly talented and research oriented candidates for Ph. D. Programme for January and August sessions. Candidates selected for admission to Ph.D Programme will be registered under Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research (AcSIR), New Delhi
Admission Procedure:
For admission to Ph. D Programme in January and August sessions, candidates need to submit the application ONLINE only by accessing http://acsir.res.in
All applications received through AcSIR will be screened at CSIR-CECRI by a committee and only those candidates who are found suitable will be called for interview/counselling at CSIR-CECRI. No TA will be paid by CSIR-CECRI for attending the interview/counselling at Karaikudi. However candidates called for interview/counselling will be provided accommodation at CSIR-CECRI Guest House on payment of nominal charges.
Generally the following timeline will be followed for admission:
August Session
January Session
Uploading admission related information
3rd Friday of April previous year
3rd Friday of September previous year
Advertisement in National Dailies (Select)
4th Monday to Wednesday of April
4th Monday to Wednesday of September
Last date of Online submission
4th Thursday of May
4th Thursday of October
Intimation to candidates (electronic)
31st May
31st October
Aptitude Test/Interview
4th Monday of June – 2nd Friday of July
4th Monday of November – 2nd Friday of December
Declaration of results (on the web)
3rd Wednesday of July
3rd Wednesday of December
Fees & Stipend:
A tuition fee of Rs.1000/- per month has to be paid by the research students to AcSIR. Candidates selected for the Ph. D. Programme at CSIR-CECRI shall draw their fellowship and other allowances, contingency etc., as per the scheme applicable to the candidate.
Dr.B.Ramesh Babu
Coordinator - AcSIR
Phone : 91-4565 241531, 241580
Email : saccecri[at]yahoo.com


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Kuwait Airways Strike
According to what I heard, the strike was over yesterday. The Minister of Communications gave employees a 30% salary increase. So I'm not sure why I spotted this big poster today in Thajeej area. The strike caused damages like flight cancellations to Doha, Cairo and Jeddah. Seems you don't need to beg your boss for a salary raise, just go for a strike.


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"Amazing Place"
About: St Mary's Hospital (Melton Mowbray) St Mary's Hospital (Melton Mowbray) Melton Mowbray LE13 1SJ
Posted by C Card
Anything else?
Staff exceptional so experienced put me completely at ease, huge support given for breastfeeding cant recommend this facility highly enough. Clean peaceful and a great environment for those first few days with baby. Food more than substantial great quality. Dont let this wonderful place close I want to have baby number two here.
Response from St Mary's Hospital 3 years ago
Dear reviewer, Thank you for taking the time to leave your comment - we're extremely pleased to hear about your positive experience of St Mary's Birthing Centre. We would like to take this opportunity to sincerely apologise that your comment was not responded to in a timely manner, and have since updated our process of responding to reviews posted on NHS Choices and are committed to responding within 21 days of the date they are posted. Thank you Communications Team Leicester's Hospitals
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Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first NJ.com user to add photos or videos of Siller Brothers
Siller Brothers can be found at Hillside Ter 75. The following is offered: B2B Contractors. The entry is present with us since Sep 7, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 12, 2013. In Staten Island there are 352 other B2B Contractors. An overview can be found here.
Siller Brothers is located at 75 Hillside Ter, Staten Island, NY. This location is in the Bay Terrace neighborhood. This business specializes in Home Repair & Improvement.


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On cloud nine... twice!
Rod Harrington re-lives the legenday Premier League Final when Phil Taylor threw two nine-darters.
Last Updated: 18/05/11 12:14pm
"Possibly the finest game of darts ever seen..."
That's Rod Harrington's verdict on last year's Premier League Final between Phil Taylor and James Wade when The Power stunned the world by becoming the first player in history to throw two nine-darters in a match.
The world number one will return to Wembley Arena to defend his title on Thursday night and to whet your appetite, we asked Sky Sports expert and former world number one Rod Harrington to re-live that legendary evening of 12 months ago...
Rod remembers
"It was possibly the finest game of darts I've ever seen; I don't think I'll ever witness another game like it.
"Phil Taylor obviously played well, but also James Wade played brilliantly and pushed Phil to throw the two nine-darters. And remember, he only narrowly missed out on a third one as well!
"He'd been lively all day, messing about at Wembley Arena, punching people on the shoulders, thinking he's a boxer like he always does. He was up for it and he went up there and threw the first one.
"I was sitting backstage when he came off during the first commercial break and he said to me: "I'm going to hit another one."
"He told me to phone up the bookies and find out the odds on doing another nine-darter in the match. Now we're not allowed to gamble, so we couldn't get on it, but then of course he went back up there and did it!
"I'd told a few people around me what he'd said and everyone thought there was no way he could do it again, so it was absolutely unbelievable when he did it.
"It would be sensational if two players threw nine-darters in the same game, but for one player to do it was incredible, especially when you consider it was a shorter format than a World Championship match.
"I'd say it's right at the top of his list of achievements because of the way he did it and also because of the timing.
"The thing people forget is that the show got cancelled on the Sunday night and we had to go back on Monday. There was a power failure at Wembley and that could have really messed things up. We were expecting to be criticised - the PDC, Sky Sports and Wembley Arena - for not having back-up generators or whatever.
"But nobody talks about that. Everybody remembers the two nine-darters on the Monday night. You have to remind people that there was a power cut!
"That bloke always steps up to the plate and seems to do the right thing at the right time.
"When I was at the top of my game in the 1990's you wouldn't see a nine-darter very often.
"I used to throw loads in practice and have done it a few times in exhibitions, but only once in competition. That was at a tournament in Swindon 15 years ago and even though I did it I lost the match 3-1! I've never done it on the TV stage, but I have missed the final double about four times, including missing the bullseye at the World Grand Prix one year.
"Back then only four or five players had the scoring power to be able do it, but now there's probably 100 guys who can do it and that's why you see them more regularly.
"But to do it on live TV in front of a crowd of 5,000 or 6,000 people is another issue. You need to be an incredible player to do one nine-darter on TV, but to do it twice is outstanding.
"I wouldn't say we'll never see it again because there are so many players around that have got the game to do it. There are three parts that you need - the scoring power to get down to it, setting the shot up right and then taking it out.
"Someone like Gary Anderson scores at about 95%, sets the shots up at about 60% and then his shot-outs are about 40%. It's the same for Adrian Lewis or Raymond van Barneveld, but Taylor is at about 90% for all three every time he goes up to the board.
"That's why he's so good at what he does."


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The varsity girl's golf team took second place to Washburn Rural in Lawrence on Wednesday for a tournament at Eagle Bend Golf Course.This was the second out of three parts of the league championship, which East is currently leading.
They were the overall champion at the St.Thomas Aquinas tournament in Overland Park on Monday, as well as a tourney at Shawnee Country Club last recently, where they scored the best team score in the past 20 years.
The team has high expectations for this season coming off of their state championship last year.
"We feel that we are on the right track for the season right now," Coach Oettmeier said. "We just need to remain focused and consistent during the down stretch of this season. It truly will take a team effort to win the team title at state."


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Thank you.
Tons of small games, each getting harder and harder as time speeds up. Survive as long as you can in the grid.
Arrow Keys to perform in all the games. You must use your instincts to beat each of the games...


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Setting a default selection in a dropdown menuAsked by JFedGMW on January 11, 2017 at 04:45 PM
What's the best method for embedding anchor links in a form? When I try to embed them by using a text block before the area that I wish to link to, there's unwanted extra space where the anchor link is located. The only way I can think of is to grab the ID number of the contain for the anchor link and specify the top and bottom margin to try to close up the space. Is there a better way?
JotForm Support
Hello JFedGMW,
I'm having difficulty understanding your concern as the title has a different concern compared to the content. But I may be wrong. In order for us to understand better the concern, can you share with us a link to the form where this concern is happening and the detail on which part you're referring to?
But if what you mean is how I basically understand the content, you can edit the text block and then click on the chain icon and add your URL.
We'll look forward to your response.
So sorry. Yes the title was completely wrong, but I think you answered my question. Thanks and sorry for the confusion. It was a long day!
JotForm Support
Thanks for the clarification, JFedGMW. :)
If you have other questions, please let us know.


text:
From Breitbart
Flanked by liberal legislators, and Black Lives Matter founders Brittany Packnett and DeRay Mckesson, President Obama told White House meeting of young militant leftists that they "are much better organizers" than he was at their age, and that he is "confident that they are going to take America to new heights."
During Thursday's meeting on the U.S. criminal justice system, Obama praised Baltimore mayoral candidate DeRay Mckesson for his "outstanding work mobilizing in Baltimore around these issues."
More than 30 Baltimore businesses and buildings, including a senior living facility, were burned to the ground last April by hundreds of thugs enraged over the police-involved death of Freddie Gray.
Obama thanked the room of leftists for "the degree of focus and seriousness and constructiveness" they bring to the issue of police violence.
The meeting also included
Rep. John Lewis (D-GA)
, Al Sharpton, MSNBC anchor and president of the National Action Network, plus Rashad Robinson, the executive director of the far-left boycott campaign organization Color of Change, and Cornell Brooks, president of the NAACP, among others.
"Not only did everyone get time to talk and engage, but there was also time to ask questions and go back and forth, not only with the president but also with senior staff," Mckesson said, according to Raw Story.
Yesterday, the President thanked the leaders of the 'Black Lives Matter' movement, calling it "outstanding work"https://t.co/LdizseW5rY
— FOX & Friends (@foxandfriends) February 19, 2016


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Originally posted by Heed49er:
Originally posted by 9erReign:
Originally posted by Heed49er:
For real?
Stabbed at a club.
DUI in a school zone hours before practice.
Discharging firearms at a party while drunk.
If he wasn't famous he'd be in prison.
Stabbed at his house
LOL School Zone, oh ok
Oh you know his BAC when he fired?
Sorry I didn't memorize his GTA spree.
Here's the salient points:
DUIs plural
Shooting at people.
Are you saying he was sober at this party when he shot at people? Is that supposed to be better or worse?
He was stabbed at his party and DEFENDED HIMSELF by firing into the AIR. Cause and effect. Not an isolated incident. That isn't even disputed. He didn't shoot AT anyone. He SHOULD have called the police, but it isn't the crime spree you are making it out to be.
Why are these charges about possession and not about assault? The police considered his actions SELF DEFENSE.
Again. Pay attention.
[ Edited by Marvin49 on Oct 10, 2013 at 6:49 PM ]


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Holy City, CA Mandarin Lessons
Looking for private in-home or in-studio Mandarin lessons? Our Holy City teachers are ready to get you started. Find your teacher today!
Our online tools make booking, managing your schedule and paying for lessons easy and hassle-free.
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About Ian S.Close
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I majored in Mandarin Chinese back in college (many years ago...) and also studied Chinese at Tunghai University (ä¸æµ·å¤§å¦). I have excellent pronunciation, and can help you also master Mandarin pronunciation, as well as grammar and sentence structure.
About Ian
Ian was the guitarist in the Princeton University Jazz Ensemble for 3 seasons, was selected from a nationwide pool of musicians to perform at a special music event at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC, and was the recipient of the New Jersey Gove
*** Lesson Details ***
I am very laid back and friendly, and I want you or your child to be as comfortable as possible during our lessons. You or your child will develop confidence and musical intelligence. I will make your lessons fun, enjoyable, and effective. Boredom is not an option! Music is fun... let's keep it that way.
The teaching methods I use will be custom-tailored to your individual needs, personality and specific musical goals. If it's guitar or piano you want to learn, I want to get you playing exactly what you want to be playing as soon as possible. That's what you're here for, and that's what I'm here for. I will make it happen. If it's songwriting that you want to learn, I will help you access that place inside of you that is dying to express itself creatively, and will teach you techniques to harness that energy and translate it successfully into musical expression.
You can expect to learn all the basics of music theory, proper playing techniques, improvisation and spontaneous musical expression, and I will help you develop your "ear" so you can figure out songs you like just by listening to them. This is all about you and your goals, and I want you to achieve them in a fun and engaging way.
*** Studio Equipment ***
Living room: Upright piano, guitars, amps, keyboard, percussion
*** Specialties ***
I specialize in pop, rock, classical, jazz, blues, folk, fingerstyle (guitar), etc. I also teach improvisation and songwriting, and try to develop the student's ear for figuring out songs they like on their own.
· Guitar · In studio
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· Piano · In home
Ian S.
Ian S.
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Mastering the fundamentals is essential to language learning. I focus on building a strong foundation of accurate sounds and tones, using familiar examples to make connections stick. Step by step, we cover everyday essentials, including numbers, colors, greetings, and phrases and expressions that will help you feel confident in Chinese-speaking environments.
About Joy
Photography has been one of my main areas of focus for over ten years. I am trained in both film and digital formats and specialize in demystifying the DSLR so that you gain a good understanding of manual settings and how to use each to improve your photos.
Caring, compassion, and understanding are essential for learning and I strive to do my best in these areas.
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· Cantonese · Online
Joy S.
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About Grace J.Close
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An experienced, patient, sweet and funny Mandarin Chinese tutor to all levels and ages, I have been teaching and tutoring this language over 10 years. I am originally from China, a native Mandarin Chinese speaker with a master degree.
I can help students from primary to college improve their listening, speaking, reading, and writing ability, and achieve a high score in their final Chinese test.
I can help students prepare for the AP Chinese Language and Culture Exam.
I can help worked people have a good understanding of this language.
I can tailor customized lessons to satisfy students' specific requirements and levels, such as conversational Chinese, retail field Chinese, systematically beginner's Chinese, etc…
I can teach people Business Chinese as well since I had the law background knowledge from China.
What book series I use the most is to teach high school, college students, and adults Integrated Chinese series.
What I like the most is to teach children because my ...
About Grace
I studied in a law school, got my master degree and lawyer license, also passed the Mandarin Proficiency Test, achieved the College Teacher Certificate and worked in a college to teach law and culture related subjects when I was in China.
After came to America, I had taught in a university, and a language workshop for children. At present, I teach Chinese in a summer camp of a very good private school. So you see, my students are from toddlers to adults. One parent praised me that I am a great story teller.
I can help students from primary to college improve their listening, speaking, reading, and writing ab
I can help students prepare for the AP Chinese Language and Culture Exam.
I can help worked people have a good understanding of this language.
I can tailor customized lessons to satisfy students' specific requirements and levels, such as conversational Chinese, retail field Chinese, systematically beginner's Chinese, etc…
I can teach people Business Chinese as well since I had the law background knowledge from China.
What book series I use the most is to teach high school, college students, and adults Integrated Chinese series.
What I like the most is to teach children because my personality is very active, and I like kids. I like to sing and dance (maybe it shouldn't be called dance, it is just like moving around). I can sing lots of Chinese nursery rhymes.
A committed professional to my work with a sincere, enthusiastic, easygoing, down to earth personality, I like teaching, that students improve day by day is my biggest happiness. You will have a happy time to learn Chinese very well if choosing me as your tutor.
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Grace J.
Grace J.
About Tammy G.Close
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If you plan to use Chinese at work, we can focus our lessons around dialogue and vocabulary that relates directly to your job or industry. If you are a student and want to improve your academic performance in Chinese, I can train you to utilize more efficient ways of studying and practicing. If you would like to gain exposure to or build a foundation in Mandarin Chinese, I can also help you accomplish this.
About Tammy
· Mandarin · Online
· Mandarin · Online
· Mandarin · Online
Tammy G.
Tammy G.
About Mark G.Close
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I spent one year living and studying Mandarin - Chinese in Beijing, China. I understand firsthand the difficulties that native English speakers face while learning this daunting language.
Through fun activities, important homework assignments, and the use of music, I help students overcome their fears and start speaking Mandarin from day one!
Message me for a sample lesson plan or to discuss group rates.
Zai Jian!
About Mark
I recently moved to Aurora in order to be closer to my family (I recently lived in China, Maui, and Alaska). I have the flexibility to work with you around your schedule and will create a customized lesson plan that fits your needs. I have extensive experience teaching small to large groups as well.
My only requirement of you is I request that my students be committed and dedicated to learning the language they choose for me to tutor. I assign homework every lesson that is very important to continuing the learning expe
Hope to talk to you soon!
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Mark G.
Mark G.
About Nancy K.Close
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Native mandarin teacher. Speaking, listening, writing, reading, culture history and singing songs! Mandarin lessons can be productive and fun!
About Nancy
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Nancy K.
Nancy K.
About Michelle W.Close
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会说中文吗?I painstakingly studied every day while living in Shanghai, and after three years I was able to pass the HSK4. I love the strange tones, the inflections, the writing, the reading, all of it. I have plenty of materials to help students study each character and put together the strange grammar.
About Michelle
I love learning languages in my spare time and practicing when I can. When I'm not looking a bit silly doing that, I'm usually reading, at a baseball game, or hanging out with friends. I keep active, making sure to run or play a sport when I can. However, it's equally as strong as my love for foods of all kinds.
I really look forward to getting to work with you and helping you with whatever I can!
Michelle W.
Michelle W.
About Yuexin C.Close
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I am a native Chinese speaker who has a license in teaching Chinese, but license is not all about my teaching. I am an energetic college student in the U.S. who is passionate about languages. Reading, writing, listening and speaking, I know how to knock any of them down from my personal experience learning other languages (English and Portuguese). Trust my ability and I will make you confident in speaking up!
About Yuexin
I have taught people of all ages Chinese. The 4 main parts of a language are reading, writing, listening and speaking; let me know which is your most interested area and we will knock it down. My teaching style is encouraging and well-organized, and yes! I cook Chinese and could teach you some recipes.
Let me know if you have any questions, I will be more than happy to answer them. :)
Yuexin C.
Yuexin C.
About Jasmine L.Close
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你好, Hello! Thank you for looking into my profile. I was born and raised in a fully bilingual environment. I can read, write, speak, and understand the language as a Native speaker. I have lived in Beijing, China for more than 10 years and have experience in teaching Mandarin to young children, as well as adults of different ages.
Please, do not hesitate to send me a message if you have any question! I am here to help you have some great Chinese time!
谢谢, Thank you!
About Jasmine
I am absolutely friendly, responsible, passionate, and motivated. Please reach out if you're looking to learn some authentic tasting of the Chinese language and culture!
I hope to build the passion in learning Mandarin Chinese in my students, while they will encourage me to teach better every day.
· Mandarin · Online
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· Chinese · Online
Jasmine L.
Jasmine L.
About ali Y.Close
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I'm from Beijing China, I can teach you the most authentic Mandarin.
About ali
I've begun to study in BU with Professor Bayla Keyes since 2015, in these two years, I've learned a lot from her, not only my violin skill, but also a lot of teaching methods.
I got my bachelor degree in Renmin University of China, which is one of the best university in China. I had 24 students before I came to States, several of them won the first prize in different violin competition.
I'm very patient, I have a beautiful smile, of course, and the most important thing is I can teach well. Most of my student can learn very fast and be very happy at the same time. I hope my student to love music instead of just playing the music
· Violin · In studio
· Violin · In studio
· Violin · In home
ali Y.
ali Y.
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text:
Mostly due to the fact I have barely any experience with any intimate activities and the fact I've never had sex. I usually try not to involve myself in certain discussions incase people ask my opinion or put me on the spot.
I'm seeing a new guy and he seems very experienced. We were talking about our first 'real' kiss and to be honest I don't even have a story. I've never kissed anyone passionately. I kinda shy away and I feel like I'm a 14 year old virgin sometimes, when I'm pushing 30. My friends talk about sex all the time and I feel uncomfortable And left out.
I'm okay with the fact I'm inexperienced. I just feel uncomfortable talking about it... How do I stop feeling so uncomfortable about talking about kissing, intimacy & sex?
Most Helpful Guy
The only thing that will is a real life experience00|00|0


text:
From the back of the book:
Three years after graduation, Cheng Zhong works in a dead-end job as a sales manager for a motor oil company. He remains friends with two former classmates from his university days; Li Lang, who has quit his job and become rich gambling the stock market; and Bighead Wang, who is the head of the local police station.
All have put aside the lofty dreams of their youth in their scramble to strike it rich in the newly capitalist China; 'We lost our minds in the struggle to be first; lost our way because we were crazy for cash.' Despite their aspirations, the trio's lives are mired in drinking, drugs, and whoring, and beset by boredom, disillusion and gambling debts.
My Review:
A contemporary Chinese noir, LEAVE ME ALONE had all the hallmarks of a great book yet it fell short on a number of levels. I'm not sure if something was lost in translation or if the author was a little lose with the writing as the style was jumpy, often switching gears from urbane poetic to grade school in a matter of sentences.
The story of a slowly depreciating young man living a life of deceit and sin who has little sense of self despite the at times overbearing narrative attempting to illustrate the opposite is a constant draw back and contrary to what the novel was to deliver rather than complimentary - in my view.
The lead character starts with a good job, professional prospects, a close knit circle of friends and a loving wife - by the end of LEAVE ME ALONE all this things are little more than words in the wind.
The premise is definitely something I like reading and could be vaguely compared to a Jason Starr white collar noir (without the murder) yet there was always this limitation to the expanses LEAVE ME ALONE could reach.


text: I am about to buy a new iPhone.. Have the mavic on order and plan to buy the Osmo+. Though I do have an x3, just want the zoom feature and can buy the Osmo+ complete cheaper than the z3.. (smh) I know it won't work on my Matrice.. So.. been googling this subject without much luck.. What phone works best on the Osmo handle's adapter? I do want to use it on the Mavic once I get it as well.. Any images people know of comparing the 2 phone's on the osmo?


text:
Mongo was built for data storage and retrieval for large data sets, one item at a time. Hadoop, on the other hand, was written for scalable data processing on huge data sets. So naturally, data processing is often better offloaded to Hadoop. Here's why:
MongoDB supports native MapReduce in JavaScript, but writing MapReduce is a colossal pain. MongoDB also supports the Aggregation Pipeline, but it is hard to use and doesn't support custom code.
The Hadoop community has created Pig, Hive, and the Cascading family of languages--all of which are expressive and high-level, and let you bring your own custom code.
If you're doing significant data processing on MongoDB, it can add substantial load to your production database. You often need an order of magnitude more power to process data in a timely way than you need to store it. Hadoop in the cloud handles this nicely, scaling up to meet your processing needs and down to nothing when you're done.
Few popular data processing libraries are written in Javascript, so you'll often find yourself without access to the libraries you need, such as NumPy, NLTK, etc. Most any Python or Java library can be used directly or adapted for use with Hadoop.
Hadoop was designed and built for fully distributed, multi-process execution, so it performs much, much better for this sort of work.
So if you want to easily write distributed jobs that perform well and don't add load to your primary storage system, Hadoop is the way to go.
There are several options to analyze and report on your MongoDB data with Hadoop. These are all powered by the MongoDB Connector for Hadoop, which is integrated and distributed with Mortar.
Determining the best strategy often depends on your particular use case and data. We'll explore each option you can take here:
This is the quickest option to get going. You simply connect directly to your MongoDB database using a standard Mongo URI.
To keep the load off the primary node in your replica set, most people connect to their secondary nodes. While reading from secondary nodes can mean you're running against slightly stale data (typically seconds to minutes behind your primary) it is an excellent way to read large amounts of data without affecting query performance on your primary nodes and in your application.
Alternately, you can also connect directly to your primary replica set node(s). If the amount of data you're reading is small compared to the typical traffic your database handles, then any performance impact should be minor. However, if you are reading a large amount of data, especially data outside of the working set that other clients are using, you'll want to be careful not to degrade performance of your application.
Often the simplest way to process your MongoDB data is to skip the database and read your MongoDB backups directly. If you take backups with mongodump, you can upload them to your Amazon S3 bucket and point Hadoop at them directly.
At cloud-based MongoDB providers like MongoLab and MongoHQ, mongodumps stored to Amazon S3 are already the default backup strategy. If you're hosting your own MongoDB, you only need to add an upload step and you're ready.
Using backup files keeps all the data processing load off of your MongoDB database. As long as your job can tolerate some staleness in your data this solution works extremely well.
In cases where you are regularly running large jobs against your MongoDB cluster it can be useful to have dedicated nodes that serve just these jobs and no other clients. The easiest way to do that is to use tag sets or hidden members to distinguish your analytics instances from instances being used by other clients.


text:
Assistant Store Manager | Designer Homewares | Chadstone
Category: Retail - Assistant Store Management
Location: Melbourne
Work Type: Permanent / Full Time
- Join an amazing culture, combine your love of retail and cooking
- Enjoy the fast pace of a large format store
- $50k - $55k + Super + Bonuses
We are seeking a Retail Assistant Store Manager If you want to work in an ever changing environment with a diverse Furniture and homeware product range then this is your chance to start an amazing career.
This International retailer is one of the most sought after employers in Australia and we are searching for the best of the best to join and lead the team.
You will need to have proven experience in the following:
- Retail Store or Senior Assistant Store Management experience in a large format, furniture or Homewares environment
- Experience and passion in leading, coaching & developing
- An understanding of retail operations
- An eye for Visual Merchandising Standards
- Cost control and management of P&L experience
- Promotional planning to meet and exceed budgets
In return enjoy an amazing culture, become a part of the furniture! Be rewarded for you hard work and dedication to the business.
If this sounds like the job for you then don't waste anymore time and apply now!
To apply online please click the appropriate link provided!


text:
Taylor & Francis Journals
Entrepreneurship & Regional Development
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Web: http://www.tandfonline.com/pricing/journal/TEPN20
Pricing information: individual rates available on request
Current editor: Professor Alistair Anderson
Additional information is available for the following registered editor(s):
Alistair R. Anderson
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Michael McNulty)
Series handle: repec:taf:entreg
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
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September 2015, Volume 27, Issue 7-8
- 413-429 One step beyond? Towards a process view of social networks in entrepreneurship
by Wadid Lamine & Sarah Jack & Alain Fayolle & Didier Chabaud
- 430-457 The transformation of network ties to develop entrepreneurial competencies for university spin-offs
by Einar Rasmussen & Simon Mosey & Mike Wright
- 458-473 Show me your network and I'll tell you who you are: social competence and social capital of early-stage entrepreneurs
by Thomas Lans & Vincent Blok & Judith Gulikers
- 474-499 Network evolution and the spatiotemporal dynamics of knowledge sourcing
by Robert Huggins & Hiro Izushi & Daniel Prokop & Piers Thompson
- 500-525 Formal entrepreneurial networks as communities of practice: a longitudinal case study
by Vincent Lefebvre & Miruna Radu Lefebvre & Eric Simon
June 2015, Volume 27, Issue 5-6
- 259-291 Developing dynamic capabilities through resource accretion: expanding the entrepreneurial solution space
by Allan Macpherson & Brahim Herbane & Oswald Jones
- 292-306 Entrepreneurial activity in the informal economy: a missing piece of the entrepreneurship jigsaw puzzle
by Friederike Welter & David Smallbone & Anna Pobol
- 307-333 Why did self-employment increase so strongly in Germany?
by Michael Fritsch & Alexander S. Kritikos & Alina Sorgner
- 334-356 Inbound foreign direct investment and domestic entrepreneurial activity
by Saurav Pathak & André Laplume & Emanuel Xavier-Oliveira
- 357-385 Multiple successful models: how demographic features of founding teams differ between regions and over time
by Kelley Packalen
- 386-387 Enterprise and entrepreneurship in the Caribbean Region
by David J. Storey & Indianna D. Minto-Coy & Jonathan Lashley
April 2015, Volume 27, Issue 3-4
- 127-153 Student clubs: experiences in entrepreneurial learning
by Luke Alan Pittaway & Jim Gazzard & Adam Shore & Tom Williamson
- 154-180 Vietnam in transition: SMEs and the necessitating environment for entrepreneurship development
by Quan Anh Nguyen & Gillian Sullivan Mort & Clare D'Souza
- 181-201 Self-employment and job generation in metropolitan areas, 1969-2009
by Martin Carree & Emilio Congregado & Antonio Golpe & André van Stel
- 202-218 Entrepreneurship and path dependency in regional development
by Thomas Brekke
- 219-254 Acquaintance or partner? Social economy organizations, institutional logics and regional development in Australia
by Sharine Barth & Jo Barraket & Belinda Luke & Juliana McLaughlin
- 255-257 Special Issue on: Small business and entrepreneurship: their role in economic and social development
by Domingo Ribeiro-Soriano & Francisco Mas-Verdú
January 2015, Volume 27, Issue 1-2
- 1-27 Be creative but not so much. Decreasing benefits of creativity in clustered firms
by VÃctor del-Corte-Lora & Teresa Vallet-Bellmunt & F. Xavier Molina-Morales
- 28-49 The impact of institutional change on entrepreneurship in a crisis-hit economy: the case of Greece
by Nick Williams & Tim Vorley
- 50-79 Entrepreneurship research in China: internationalization or contextualization?
by Jing Su & Qinghua Zhai & Hans Landström
- 80-105 Startup team contributions and new firm creation: the role of founding team experience
by Fernando Muñoz-Bullon & Maria J. Sanchez-Bueno & Antonio Vos-Saz
- 106-126 The creation view of opportunities at the base of the pyramid
by Misagh Tasavori & Reza Zaefarian & Pervez N. Ghauri
December 2014, Volume 26, Issue 9-10
- 663-705 The impact of government financial support on the performance of new firms: the role of competitive advantage as an intermediate outcome
by Albena Pergelova & Fernando Angulo-Ruiz
- 706-725 Can oil-rich countries encourage entrepreneurship?
by Mohammad Reza Farzanegan
- 726-752 Culture, entrepreneurship and uneven development: a spatial analysis
by Robert Huggins & Piers Thompson
- 753-777 Beyond the enclave? Break-outs into mainstream markets and multicultural hybridism in ethnic firms
by Alessandro Arrighetti & Daniela Bolzani & Andrea Lasagni
October 2014, Volume 26, Issue 7-8
- 521-545 Being an entrepreneur: emergence and structuring of two immigrant entrepreneur groups
by Luca Storti
- 546-573 Transnational ties and performance of immigrant entrepreneurs: the role of home-country conditions
by Jan Brzozowski & Marco Cucculelli & Aleksander Surdej
- 574-593 Drivers of firm formalization in Vietnam: an attention theory explanation
by Tam Nguyen & Martie-Louise Verreynne & John Steen
- 594-618 Knowledge networks and dynamic capabilities as the new regional policy milieu. A social network analysis of the Campania biotechnology community in southern Italy
by M. Patrizia Vittoria & Giuseppe Lubrano Lavadera
- 619-644 The embedding process of community ventures: creating a music festival in a rural community
by Ingebjørg Vestrum
- 645-662 Intermediation for technology diffusion and user innovation in a developing rural economy: a social learning perspective
by Nicholas Theodorakopoulos & David Bennett & Deycy Janeth Sánchez Preciado
August 2014, Volume 26, Issue 5-6
- 401-430 Encouraging sustainable entrepreneurship in climate-threatened communities: a Samoan case study
by Brendan James Gray & Suzanne Duncan & Jodyanne Kirkwood & Sara Walton
- 431-452 Are technology gatekeepers renewing clusters? Understanding gatekeepers and their dynamics across cluster life cycles
by Jose-Luis Hervas-Oliver & Jose Albors-Garrigos
- 453-477 Entrepreneurship and mutuality: social capital in processes and practices
by Edward McKeever & Alistair Anderson & Sarah Jack
- 478-499 The formation and interplay of social capital in crowdfunded social ventures
by Othmar M. Lehner
- 500-520 Mixed embeddedness and new migrant enterprise in the UK
by Trevor Jones & Monder Ram & Paul Edwards & Alex Kiselinchev & Lovemore Muchenje
May 2014, Volume 26, Issue 3-4
- 211-233 Urban agglomerations, knowledge-intensive services and innovation: establishing the core connections
by Sverre J. Herstad & Bernd Ebersberger
- 234-256 Re-imagining the growth process: (co)-evolving metaphorical representations of entrepreneurial growth
by Jean Clarke & Robin Holt & Richard Blundel
- 257-281 Economic resilience and entrepreneurship: lessons from the Sheffield City Region
by Nick Williams & Tim Vorley
- 282-312 Life course pathways to business start-up
by Dilani Jayawarna & Julia Rouse & Allan Macpherson
- 313-336 Counteracting innovative constraints: insights from four case studies of African knowledge-intensive metalworking and automotive clusters - 'the Akimacs '
by Nasiru Daiyabu Taura & David Watkins
- 337-356 Do SMEs in deprived areas find it harder to access finance? Evidence from the UK Small Business Survey
by Neil Lee & Emma Drever
- 357-374 Entrepreneurship, tourism and regional development: a tale of two villages
by Leo-Paul Dana & Calin Gurau & Frank Lasch
- 375-396 The communal roots of entrepreneurial-technological growth - social fragmentation and stagnation: reflection on Atlanta's technology cluster
by Dan Breznitz & Mollie Taylor
April 2014, Volume 26, Issue 1-2
- 1-22 Institutional change in the Schumpeterian--Baumolian construct: power, contestability and evolving entrepreneurial interests
by Christos Kalantaridis
- 23-46 Modelling innovation support systems for regional development -- analysis of cluster structures in innovation in Portugal
by Eric Vaz & Teresa de Noronha Vaz & Purificacion Vicente Galindo & Peter Nijkamp
- 47-79 Are traditional industrial partnerships so strategic for research spin-off development? Some evidence from the Italian case
by Pierre-Jean Benghozi & Elisa Salvador
- 80-96 Gender, risk and finance: why can't a woman be more like a man?
by Susan Marlow & Janine Swail
- 97-122 Kinship and business: how entrepreneurial households facilitate business growth
by Gry Agnete Alsos & Sara Carter & Elisabet Ljunggren
- 123-141 Success and failure in turnaround attempts. An analysis of SMEs within the Finnish Restructuring of Enterprises Act
by Nicholas Collett & Naresh R. Pandit & Jukka Saarikko
- 142-164 Clusters for life or life cycles of clusters: in search of the critical factors of clusters' resilience
by Raphael Suire & Jerome Vicente
- 165-205 Roots radical -- place, power and practice in punk entrepreneurship
by Sarah Louise Drakopoulou Dodd
December 2013, Volume 25, Issue 9-10
- 703-707 Cultural values and entrepreneurship
by Norris Krueger & Francisco Liñán & Ghulam Nabi
- 708-731 Is there an entrepreneurial culture? A review of empirical research
by James C. Hayton & Gabriella Cacciotti
- 732-755 National culture and cultural orientations of owners affecting the innovation--growth relationship in five countries
by Andreas Rauch & Michael Frese & Zhong-Ming Wang & Jens Unger & Maria Lozada & Vita Kupcha & Tanja Spirina
- 756-780 How culture moulds the effects of self-efficacy and fear of failure on entrepreneurship
by Karl Wennberg & Saurav Pathak & Erkko Autio
- 781-803 The interaction between culture and sex in the formation of entrepreneurial intentions
by Rotem Shneor & Selin Metin Camgöz & Pinar Bayhan Karapinar
- 804-818 Bourdieuian approaches to the geography of entrepreneurial cultures
by Ben Spigel
- 819-844 Systematic review of immigrant entrepreneurship literature: previous findings and ways forward
by RocÃo Aliaga-Isla (PhD) & Alex Rialp (PhD)
- 845-866 The creation of trust: the interplay of rationality, institutions and exchange
by Martin Mathews & Peter Stokes
- 867-888 Local and international networks in small firm internationalization: cases from the Rhône-Alpes medical technology regional cluster
by Svante Andersson & Natasha Evers & Clemence Griot
- 889-890 The Institutionalization of Entrepreneurship
by Alain Fayolle & Philippe Riot & Hans Landström & Karin Berglund & William B. Gartner
September 2013, Volume 25, Issue 7-8
- 543-551 Challenging the myths of entrepreneurship?
by Alf Rehn & Malin Brännback & Alan Carsrud & Marcus Lindahl
- 552-568 Beyond the entrepreneur as a heroic figurehead of capitalism: re-representing the lived practices of entrepreneurs
by Colin C. Williams & Sara J. Nadin
- 569-586 Growth as evidence of firm success: myth or reality?
by Niklas Kiviluoto
- 587-611 Ethnic entrepreneurship: the myths of informal and illegal enterprises in the UK
by Sanya Ojo & Sonny Nwankwo & Ayantunji Gbadamosi
- 612-630 Questioning dominant entrepreneurship assumptions: the case of female ethnic minority entrepreneurs
by Karen Verduijn & Caroline Essers
- 631-653 Everyday entrepreneurial action and cultural embeddedness: an institutional logics perspective
by Andrew Greenman
- 654-691 Immigrant entrepreneurship on the move: a longitudinal analysis of first- and second-generation immigrant entrepreneurship in the Netherlands
by Pascal Beckers & Boris F. Blumberg
- 692-701 Personal views on the future of entrepreneurship education
by Alain Fayolle
June 2013, Volume 25, Issue 5-6
- 325-348 Historicizing the 'ethnic' in ethnic entrepreneurship: The case of the ethnic Chinese in Bangkok
by Juliette Koning & Michiel Verver
- 349-370 Credit-rationing and entrepreneurial experience: Evidence from a resource deficit context
by Paul Robson & Charles Akuetteh & Ian Stone & Paul Westhead & Mike Wright
- 371-403 Entrepreneurial renewal in a peripheral region: the case of a winter automotive-testing cluster in Sweden
by Andrew Arbuthnott & Yvonne von Friedrichs
- 404-422 Entrepreneurship in action: bringing together the individual, organizational and institutional dimensions of entrepreneurial action
by Tony J. Watson
- 423-445 Venture migration: a quest for a low-hanging fruit?
by Sergey Anokhin
- 446-467 Inter-organizational geographical proximity and local start-ups' knowledge acquisition: a contingency approach
by Manuela Presutti & Cristina Boari & Antonio Majocchi
- 468-499 Dimensions of small business performance from the owner-manager's perspective: a re-conceptualization and empirical validation
by Louis Raymond & Marie Marchand & Josée St-Pierre & Louise Cadieux & François Labelle
- 500-520 The combined impact of managerial and relational capabilities on innovation in firms
by Rune Dahl Fitjar & Martin Gjelsvik & Andrés Rodríguez-Pose
- 521-540 SME policy implementation as a relational challenge
by Miira Niska & Kari Mikko Vesala
April 2013, Volume 25, Issue 3-4
- 111-134 CEO's empathy and salience of socioemotional wealth in family SMEs -- The moderating role of external directors
by Sanjay Goel & Wim Voordeckers & Anita van Gils & Jeroen van den Heuvel
- 135-173 Agglomeration, accessibility and industrial location: Evidence from Spain
by Ángel Alañón-Pardo & Josep-Maria Arauzo-Carod
- 174-194 Measuring entrepreneurship at the country level: A review and research agenda
by Claude Marcotte
- 195-221 State-controlled economies vs. rent-seeking states: Why small and medium enterprises might support state officials
by Julia Ivy
- 222-250 Quantifying entrepreneurship and its impact on local economic performance: A spatial assessment in rural Switzerland
by Daniel Baumgartner & Tobias Schulz & Irmi Seidl
- 251-271 'Recession push' and 'prosperity pull' entrepreneurship in a rural developing context
by Jürgen Brünjes & Javier Revilla Diez
- 272-292 A resilient social economy? Insights from the community food sector in the UK
by Roberta Sonnino & Christopher Griggs-Trevarthen
- 293-323 Formation of entrepreneurial intentions in a regional context
by Ewald Kibler
January 2013, Volume 25, Issue 1-2
- 1-4 The distinctiveness of the European tradition in entrepreneurship research
by Simon Down
- 5-15 Creating a community of difference in entrepreneurship scholarship
by William B. Gartner
- 16-33 Entrepreneurial action and the Euro-American social science tradition: pragmatism, realism and looking beyond 'the entrepreneur'
by Tony J. Watson
- 34-51 Public entrepreneurship: desiring social change, creating sociality
by Daniel Hjorth
- 52-68 Entrepreneurship and being: the case of the Shaws
by Andrew Popp & Robin Holt
- 69-89 From admiration to abhorrence: the contentious appeal of entrepreneurship across Europe
by Sarah Drakopoulou Dodd & Sarah Jack & Alistair R. Anderson
- 90-99 The discourse of entrepreneurial masculinities (and femininities)
by Eleanor Hamilton
- 100-110 Some reflection on research 'Schools' and geographies
by Per Davidsson
December 2012, Volume 24, Issue 9-10
- 733-740 Entrepreneurship education and context
by Claire Leitch & Shirley-Anne Hazlett & Luke Pittaway
- 741-766 The impact of regional entrepreneurial contexts upon enterprise education
by Sarah Drakopoulou Dodd & Briga Chris Hynes
- 767-805 A study of a university-led entrepreneurship education programme for small business owner/managers
by Ian Gordon & Eleanor Hamilton & Sarah Jack
- 807-835 Why mode and regional context matter for entrepreneurship education
by Sascha G. Walter & Dirk Dohse
- 837-859 A framework for entrepreneurial learning: A tribute to Jason Cope
by Luke Pittaway & Richard Thorpe
- 861-864 Government policies to support entrepreneurship
by Domingo Ribeiro-Soriano & Miguel-Ángel Galindo-Martín
- 865-877 Governance, entrepreneurship and economic growth
by María-Teresa Méndez-Picazo & Miguel-Ángel Galindo-Martín & Domingo Ribeiro-Soriano
- 879-893 Entrepreneurship policy: Trade-offs and impact in the EU
by Karen A. Murdock
- 895-915 Tackling the hidden enterprise culture: Government policies to support the formalization of informal entrepreneurship
by Colin C. Williams & Sara Nadin
- 917-945 The influence of socio-cultural environments on the performance of nascent entrepreneurs: Community culture, motivation, self-efficacy and start-up success
by Christian Hopp & Ute Stephan
September 2012, Volume 24, Issue 7-8
- 475-502 Knowledge networks and universities: Locational and organisational aspects of knowledge transfer interactions
by Robert Huggins & Andrew Johnston & Chris Stride
- 503-521 Marketing practices in the Spanish rural tourism sector and their contribution to business outcomes
by Ana Isabel Polo-Peña & Dolores Maria FrÃas-Jamilena & Miguel Ángel RodrÃguez-Molina
- 523-559 The role of a firm's absorptive capacity and the technology transfer process in clusters: How effective are technology centres in low-tech clusters?
by Jose-Luis Hervas-Oliver & Jose Albors-Garrigos & Blanca de-Miguel & Antonio Hidalgo
- 561-588 Networking and culture in entrepreneurship
by Kim Klyver & Dennis Foley
- 589-617 Territorial systems and relocation: Insights from eight cases in Japan
by Ana Colovic
- 619-639 Evaluating the impacts of government policy through the long view of life history
by Simon Down
- 641-660 Knowledge, diversity and entrepreneurship: a spatial analysis of new firm formation in Great Britain
by Paul Bishop
- 661-684 Evaluating the socio-spatial contingency of entrepreneurial motivations: A case study of English deprived urban neighbourhoods
by Nick Williams & Colin C. Williams
- 685-704 The impact of cluster connectedness on firm innovation: R&D effort and outcomes in the textile industry
by F. Xavier Molina-Morales & Manuel Expósito-Langa
- 705-727 The effects of the frequency of spatially proximate and distant interaction on innovation by Irish SMEs
by Justin Doran & Declan Jordan & Eoin O'Leary
June 2012, Volume 24, Issue 5-6
- 283-305 Entrepreneur political skill and new venture performance: Extending the social competence perspective
by Neil Tocher & Sharon L. Oswald & Christopher L. Shook & Garry Adams
- 337-355 'Gatekeepers' of Islamic financial circuits: Analysing urban geographies of the global Shari'a elite
by David Bassens & Ben Derudder & Frank Witlox
- 357-381 Industrial clusters, shared resources and firm performance
by Jun Li & Shuai Geng
- 383-404 The research university, entrepreneurship and regional development: Research propositions and current evidence
by Helen Lawton Smith & Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen
- 405-423 Self-employment of immigrants and natives in Sweden -- a multilevel analysis
by Henrik Ohlsson & Per Broomé & Pieter Bevelander
- 457-473 The competitive advantage of cluster firms: the priority of regional network position over extra-regional networks -- a study of a French high-tech cluster
by Christian Lechner & Christophe Leyronas
April 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3-4
- 95-104 Cross-border entrepreneurship
by David Smallbone & Friederike Welter
- 105-121 Cross-border informal entrepreneurs across the South Texas--Northern Mexico boundary
by Michael J. Pisani & Chad Richardson
- 123-141 Traders, agricultural entrepreneurs and the development of cross-border regions in West Africa
by Olivier Walther
- 143-159 Small and medium enterprises as pioneers in the expansion of global production networks: A case study of the Japanese electronics industry in Guangdong, China
by Yung-Hsing Guo
- 161-179 Contextualizing the relationship between self-commitment and performance: Environmental and behavioural uncertainty in (cross-border) alliances of SMEs
by Matthias Fink & Rainer Harms
- 181-197 Borderwork: Finnish-Russian co-operation and civil society engagement in the social economy of transformation
by James W. Scott & Jussi Laine
- 199-214 Entrepreneurship and institutional change: A research agenda
by Christos Kalantaridis & Denise Fletcher
- 215-233 Entrepreneurship and institutional change in transition economies: The Commonwealth of Independent States, Central and Eastern Europe and China compared
by David Smallbone & Friederike Welter
- 235-257 Entrepreneurial sons, patriarchy and the Colonels' experiment in Thessaly, rural Greece
by Zografia Bika
- 259-282 From fishing and factories to cultural tourism: The role of social entrepreneurs in the construction of a new institutional field
by Breda McCarthy
January 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1-2
- 1-6 Female entrepreneurship and economic development: An international perspective
by Candida G. Brush & Sarah Y. Cooper
- 7-27 One size does not fit all: Entrepreneurial expectancies and growth intentions of US women and men nascent entrepreneurs
by Tatiana S. Manolova & Candida G. Brush & Linda F. Edelman & Kelly G. Shaver
- 29-51 What the numbers tell: The impact of human, family and financial capital on women and men's entry into entrepreneurship in Turkey
by Dilek Cetindamar & Vishal K. Gupta & Esra E. Karadeniz & Nilufer Egrican
- 53-72 Female entrepreneurship and the management of business and domestic roles: Motivations, expectations and realities
by Pauric McGowan & Caroline Lewis Redeker & Sarah Y. Cooper & Kate Greenan
- 73-93 Perceived career challenges and response strategies of women in the advanced technology sector
by Barbara Orser & Allan Riding & Joanne Stanley
March 2011, Volume 24, Issue 5-6
- 307-335 Spin-offs to stock markets as a complementary form of entrepreneurship: Contrasting US, UK and Japanese experiences
by Annaleena Parhankangas & Åsa Lindholm-Dahlstrand
June 2011, Volume 24, Issue 5-6
- 425-456 Mixed methods studies in entrepreneurship research: Applications and contributions
by José F. Molina-AzorÃn & MarÃa D. López-Gamero & Jorge Pereira-Moliner & Eva M. Pertusa-Ortega
March 2011, Volume 23, Issue 9-10
- 815-852 Italian industrial districts as cognitive systems: Are they still reproducible?
by Arnaldo Camuffo & Roberto Grandinetti
- 877-906 Understanding relational qualities of entrepreneurial learning: Towards a multi-layered approach
by Mine Karataş-Özkan
December 2011, Volume 23, Issue 9-10
- 681-705 A longitudinal study on the relationship between financial bootstrapping and new venture growth
by Tom Vanacker & Sophie Manigart & Miguel Meuleman & Luc Sels
- 707-733 Social capital, internationalization and absorptive capacity: The electronics and ICT cluster of the Basque Country
by Jesus Valdaliso & Aitziber Elola & Marijose Aranguren & Santiago Lopez
- 735-761 New business creation and regional development: Enhancing resource acquisition in areas of social deprivation
by Dilani Jayawarna & Oswald Jones & Allan Macpherson
- 763-786 'Surfing on the ironing board' -- the representation of women's entrepreneurship in German newspapers
by Leona Achtenhagen & Friederike Welter
- 787-814 On the contribution of public procurement to entrepreneurship and small business policy
by Lutz Preuss
- 853-876 Regional deregulation and entrepreneurial growth in China's transition economy
by Wubiao Zhou
September 2011, Volume 23, Issue 7-8
- 419-447 Outsourcing, delocalization and firm organization: Transaction costs versus industrial relations in a local production system of Emilia Romagna
by Massimiliano Mazzanti & Sandro Montresor & Paolo Pini
- 449-468 Sense and sensibility: The role of business incubator client advisors in assisting high-technology entrepreneurs to make sense of investment readiness status
by Maura McAdam & Susan Marlow
- 469-497 Population superdiversity and new migrant enterprise: The case of London
by Leandro Sepulveda & Stephen Syrett & Fergus Lyon
- 499-521 Emerging (internet) industry and agglomeration: Internet entrepreneurs coping with uncertainty
by Johan Jansson
- 523-548 Entrepreneurship disparities within Switzerland -- Do tax and language differences play a role?
by Heiko Bergmann
- 549-574 Improvised internationalization in new ventures: The role of prior knowledge and networks
by Natasha Evers & Colm O'Gorman
- 575-602 Challenges for spatially oriented entrepreneurship research
by Lutz Trettin & Friederike Welter
- 603-635 Reduced opportunities for regional renewal: The role of rigid threat responses among a region's established firms
by A. Arbuthnott & J. Eriksson & S. Thorgren & J. Wincent
- 637-660 Analysing the composition of the SME sector in high- and low-income regions: Some research hypotheses
by Isidoro Romero
- 661-680 Entrepreneurship as translation: Understanding entrepreneurial opportunities through actor-network theory
by Steffen Korsgaard
June 2011, Volume 23, Issue 5-6
- 283-286 Special issue: Community-based, social and societal entrepreneurship
by Vanessa Ratten & Isabell M. Welpe
- 287-315 Inner city engagement and the university: Mutuality, emergence and transformation
by Michael Morris & Minet Schindehutte & Verona Edmonds & Craig Watters
- 317-330 Situating community enterprise: A theoretical exploration
by Peter Somerville & Gerard McElwee
- 331-352 Two forms of community entrepreneurship in Finland: Are there differences between Finnish and Sámi reindeer husbandry entrepreneurs?
by Léo-Paul Dana & Ivan Light
- 353-372 Entrepreneurship as an integrating mechanism for disadvantaged persons
by Dirk De Clercq & Benson Honig
- 373-403 The multiple faces of social entrepreneurship: A review of definitional issues based on geographical and thematic criteria
by S. Bacq & F. Janssen
- 405-417 Jasmine growers of coastal Karnataka: Grassroots sustainable community-based enterprise in India
by Femida Handy & Ram A. Cnaan & Ganesh Bhat & Lucas C.P.M. Meijs
April 2011, Volume 23, Issue 3-4
- 113-133 The structural, social, and strategic factors associated with successful business networks
by Terry L. Besser & Nancy Miller
- 135-157 Employment from new firm formation in the Netherlands: Agglomeration economies and the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Entrepreneurship
by Joris Knoben & Roderik Ponds & Frank van Oort
- 217-234 Financing high-tech SMEs in China: A three-stage model of business development
by Li Xiao
- 259-279 Professionalization in space: Social-spatial strategies of culturepreneurs in Berlin
by Bastian Lange
January 2011, Volume 23, Issue 1-2
- 1-7 Six memos for a curious and imaginative future scholarship in entrepreneurship studies
by Chris Steyaert & Daniel Hjorth & William B. Gartner
- 9-21 When words fail: An entrepreneurship glossolalia
by William B. Gartner
- 23-35 Mobilising the entrepreneurial potential in local community development
by Olav R. Spilling
- 37-47 Caring and daring entrepreneurship research
by Kathryn Campbell
- 49-63 On provocation, education and entrepreneurship
by Daniel Hjorth
- 65-76 A curiosity for contexts: Entrepreneurship, enactive research and autoethnography
by Denise E. Fletcher
- 77-88 Entrepreneurship as in(ter)vention: Reconsidering the conceptual politics of method in entrepreneurship studies
by Chris Steyaert
December 2010, Volume 23, Issue 9-10
- 907-932 Entrepreneurship and regional competitiveness: The role and progression of policy
by Robert Huggins & Nick Williams
November 2010, Volume 22, Issue 7-8
- 599-647 How community context affects entrepreneurial process: A diagnostic framework
by Kevin Hindle
- 649-673 Learning in owner-managed small firms: Mediating artefacts and strategic space
by Oswald Jones & Allan Macpherson & Richard Thorpe
- 675-705 Business owners' network size and business growth in China: The role of comprehensive social competency
by Xiang-yang Zhao & Michael Frese & Angelo Giardini
- 707-730 Three levels of culture and firms' entrepreneurial orientation: A research agenda
by Alain Fayolle & Olivier Basso & Véronique Bouchard
- 731-762 Innovation policy analysis and learning: Comparing Ireland and Taiwan
by Grace Tyng-Ruu Lin & Yo-Hsing Chang & Yung-Chi Shen
October 2010, Volume 22, Issue 6
- 485-493 Social entrepreneurship and enterprise: International and innovation perspectives
by Elizabeth Chell & Katerina Nicolopoulou & Mine Karataş-Özkan
- 495-514 Integrating social entrepreneurship and conflict engagement for regional development in divided societies
by Victor J. Friedman & Helena Desivilya
- 515-534 A process-based view of social entrepreneurship: From opportunity identification to scaling-up social change in the case of San Patrignano
by Francesco Perrini & Clodia Vurro & Laura A. Costanzo
- 535-556 Social entrepreneurship and innovation: Self-organization in an indigenous context
by Paul Tapsell & Christine Woods
- 557-574 Diversity management for innovation in social enterprises in the UK
by Ruth Bridgstock & Fiona Lettice & Mustafa F. Özbilgin & Ahu Tatli
- 575-598 Different types of social entrepreneurship: The role of geography and embeddedness on the measurement and scaling of social value
by Brett R. Smith & Christopher E. Stevens
May 2010, Volume 22, Issue 3-4
- 211-239 Entrepreneurial families and family firms
by Mattias Nordqvist & Leif Melin
- 241-264 Long-term orientation: Implications for the entrepreneurial orientation and performance of family businesses
by G.T. Lumpkin & Keith H. Brigham & Todd W. Moss
- 265-291 The relationship between entrepreneurial orientation and growth: The moderating role of family involvement
by José C. Casillas & Ana M. Moreno
- 293-320 'Can't get no satisfaction?' Evaluating the sale of the family business from the family's perspective and deriving implications for new venture activities
by Christian Niedermeyer & Peter Jaskiewicz & Sabine B. Klein
- 321-348 A farewell to the business: Championing exit and continuity in entrepreneurial family firms
by Carlo Salvato & Francesco Chirico & Pramodita Sharma
- 349-377 Corporate venturing in family business: The effects on the family and its members
by G. Marchisio & P. Mazzola & S. Sciascia & M. Miles & J. Astrachan
March 2010, Volume 22, Issue 2
- 113-137 Determinants of long-distance investing by business angels in the UK
by Richard Harrison & Colin Mason & Paul Robson
- 139-153 Network dynamics and new ventures in China: A longitudinal study
by Bat Batjargal
- 155-187 International trade fairs as amplifiers of permanent and temporary proximities in clusters
by Marcela RamÃrez-Pasillas
- 189-209 Ties that blind? How strong ties affect small business owner-managers' perceived trustworthiness of their advisors
by Teemu Kautonen & Roxanne Zolin & Andreas Kuckertz & Anmari Viljamaa
January 2010, Volume 22, Issue 1
- 1-4 Challenges and opportunities for small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) arising from ethnically, racially and religiously diverse populations
by Adam Lindgreen & Martin K. Hingley
- 5-23 An investigation into UK-based Asian entrepreneurs' perceived competitiveness in overseas markets
by Dave Crick & Shiv Chaudhry
- 25-45 Matching opportunities with resources: A framework for analysing (migrant) entrepreneurship from a mixed embeddedness perspective
by Robert C. Kloosterman


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