text:
Dennis Eagle News
- Ipswich Council adds Dennis Eagle units to fleet Queensland's Ipswich City Council has recently upgraded its fleet with the addition of eight new Dennis Eagle compactors to spearhead its waste collection service. According to the Ipswich City Council, the Dennis Eagle order consisted of eight
- Penske group opens hi-tech New Zealand facility Chairman of Penske Automotive Group, Mr. Roger Penske and the Mayor of Auckland Mr. Len Brown, have officially opened the all-new, state-of-the-art headquarters for Penske's diverse operations in New Zealand. Encompassing 17,748 square metres, the
- Penske Commercial Vehicles to light up Brisbane Truck Show Industry leading LED light manufacturing specialist Truck-Lite, is set to dazzle the 2015 Brisbane Truck Show with a display of their extensive product range, distributed by the Penske Commercial Vehicles dealer network that has over 60 locations in
- Australia's clean green refuse machine stars in Brisbane Australia's cleanest refuse truck, the Dennis Eagle Elite 2, 6 x 4 Dual Control, featuring cutting edge RunWise® Hydraulic Hybrid Drive System technology, is set to star on the Penske Commercial Vehicles stand, at the 2015 Brisbane Truck Show.
- We've updated our Privacy Policy Dennis Eagle Australia acknowledges the changes to Australian Privacy legislation which commence on 12 March 2014 and has accordingly updated its Privacy Policy. Click here to view the Privacy Policy. The Privacy Policy explains how your personal
With a reputation for world-class manufacturing and engineering, Dennis Eagle is a European market leader in Refuse Collection vehicles. Dennis Eagle refuse vehicles are manufactured in the United Kingdom by Dennis Eagle Ltd. Dennis Eagle Ltd is one of Europe's largest specialist vehicle manufacturers building dedicated refuse truck chassis and bodies for Europe and other markets around the world. The Australian product line is based on the Dennis Eagle Elite 2 chassis and has been adapted and further developed to ensure that it meets the demands of the Australian marketplace.


text:
Website Design
Having a website that looks good is important, however having one that is easy to use and accessible by all of your customers is essential.
Website Hosting
Your website will need to be secure, reliable and fast. We can offer unbeatable deals through our hosting partner Host Provider.
Application Development
Running a business can be time consuming and tedious. We can help by streamlining your business processes by using custom built software applications.
Graphic Design
In business your identity is everything. Let us give your business a makeover with our corporate branding and creative design services.
Need to get your name out there?
We offer a range of traditional and online marketing services to give your business a boost.
Search Engine Optimisation
Search engines are normally the first place your customers will look for you. We can help you rank higher in Google Yahoo!, MSN and more.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Home
- Sofas
- Dining & Kitchen Furniture
- Bedroom
- Living Room
- Accessories
- Special Offers
- Contact Us
- Blog
We stock living room furniture, sofas, dining room furniture, beds & bedroom furniture, and all types of accessories.
If you need help in measuring up those awkward tight spaces or just need advice in designing your home or any living space to create that 'WOW' factor, don't hesitate to contact us.
If you wish to see our full range of furniture, drop in to our showroom in Tallaght, where a member of our team will be happy to show you around.
Enjoy browsing our site and we look forward to welcoming you soon to our shop.
Linda Wynne
Thanks very much to Jimmy & staff in Kingsbury Furniture. I bought my bed base Wednesday evening, they delivered it & put it together by Thursday evening. Great prices & service, thanks again
Mon, Tue, Wed, Sat:
9.30am - 6.00pm
Thu, Fri:
9.30am - 8.00pm


text:
BreakFree Cosmopolitan
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this condo rated in the past?
- Swimming pool
Travelers also recommend:
- More recommendations
- Swimming pool
TripAdvisor Reviews BreakFree Cosmopolitan Surfers Paradise
Travel Blogs from Surfers Paradise
A Day In The Trees
... the lady for the presentation. Afterwards I headed off with some friends around the park and soon after found the adventure park and got changed ready to go do the high ropes course. Friends and I were taken through a safety video then we were away climbing and walking through the trees I started with the easy one and ...
... all rubbish as it is driven across the beach. Specific areas are allocated for dogs that can be off their leads. On the weekends the beaches are packed with people enjoying their Gold Coast lifestyle.
Shopping my favourite pastime is terrific here with two extremely large shopping centres, Pacific Fair and Robina as well as the outlet centre of Habour Town. We visited them all and bargains were found at each. ...
Blog 1
... to well know travel route and not to go down side streets or be enhanced by strangers who seem friendly. I brought mozzie protection and bottled water and had my vaccinations to protect myself from yellow fever and other tropical diseases. I will try to recover from jet lag and try to start my adventure I was much tried but here it ...
Australia. Melbourne to Brisbane
... to our hotel until about 10pm and we were all shattered so went straight to bed! We had quite a few breakfasts out and about in Sydney which was great. Today's was at Macchiato where I opted for pancakes and Jill discovered Bircher was her new favourite thing! We took a train to circular quay as our legs were still exhausted from the previous day's walking. Charlie played tour guide around an area called the rocks. It was the first European settlement and is just underneath the bridge on ...
... going on in the sea. Really enjoyed it. We wandered around the edge looking at all the views, it was weird how it went sea, beach skyscrapers, then normal houses.
Managed to spot the hostel that we were staying at too. Had a sit down and bought some drinks so we could sit down and just look at the view. Had another wander around the room and Ari spotted some birds smelting about in the water, we think it was dolphins fishing as ...


text:
Katja Kassin
Katja Kassin's Details
Katja Kassin's Likes
I like perverts who worship my curvy body and serve me as lust slaves to satisfy my sexual hunger. My big ass demands respect and I want your face to me my chair!
My Fantasies
My fantasy is having an army of obedient and depraved worshippers who will compete with each other for my attention.
My Obsessions & Desires
bi fantasies, sissy training, cuck holding, impregnation fetish, interracial play, foot worship, face sitting, orgasm control, puppy play, femdom, financial domination
Additional Info
I get you to empty your balls with non stop German and English dirty talk!
Special Info
anal expert and sexual educator godess
My Fetishes
Anal, Ass to Mouth, Cuckolding, Double Penetration, Face Sitting, Jerk off Instruction, Role Play/Costumes, Sissy Training, Small Penis Humiliation
My Sex Toys
Ball Gag, Butt Plug, Glass Dildo, Strap-on, Vibrator, Whip
Role-Playing Scenarios
Boss / Secretary, Dirty Talk, French Maid/Client, Gender Play, Master / Slave, Service Worker/Housewife, Student/Teacher
Featured Recorded ShowsMore
Katja Kassin's Wishlist
Katja Kassin has setup a wish list at our authorized sex toystore. If you purchase an item from the wishlist it will be sent discreetly to Katja Kassin!
Your personal information (name, address, etc.) will not be visible to the performer; nor will you be able to access the performer's information.


text:
Donate to Links
Click on Links masthead to clear previous query from search box
Recent comments
- Dear friends,
the end is
3 days 21 hours ago
- AWP on Lal Shehbaz Qalandar shrine terrorist attack
5 days 22 hours ago
- US Intervention
1 week 2 days ago
- Patrick Bond writes, "Trump
3 weeks 5 days ago
- Women's March 2017: The Birth of a New Women's Movement?
4 weeks 8 hours ago
- This article is not very complete
4 weeks 12 hours ago
- Solidarity
4 weeks 1 day ago
- United States: The Rise of Trumpism
5 weeks 2 days ago
- Join the petition campaign
5 weeks 2 days ago
- Pakistan: Protests to continue if activists are not released
5 weeks 5 days ago
Communist Party of Egypt resumes open political activities
March 24, 2011 -- People's World -- On March 15, the Communist Party of Egypt announced that after many years underground because of repression, it will be assuming open, public political activities once more. The announcement came after "an extensive meeting with all of its bodies" and was unanimous.
The original Communist Party of Egypt, the Hizb al Shuvuci al-Misri, had been founded in 1922 when Egypt was still a monarchy and very much under the thumb of British imperialism. The last king of Egypt, Farouk, was overthrown by an uprising of young army officers in 1952. Out of that revolution came the 14-year regime of Colonel Gamel Abdel Nasser, a radical nationalist who worked to break Egypt away from subservience to Western capitalist powers. In 1965, the Communist Party of Egypt merged into Nasser's own movement, the Arab Socialist Union.
A number of former Communist Party activists dissented from this merger and formed their own independent journal, Al-Inisar (Victory), starting in 1973, which led to their re-founding the Communist Party in 1975. Under the governments of Anwar Al Sadat and Hosni Mubarak, the re-founded Communist Party of Egypt faced repression and was not allowed to run in elections. However, it did not disappear and did not abandon the struggle for democracy and socialism.
When the demonstrations against the Mubarak regime began earlier this year, the Communist Party of Egypt, working in unity with other left-wing dissident groups, quickly gained public visibility as a key voice in the secular opposition. Its February 1, 2011, proclamation read as follows.
The revolution will continue until the demands of the masses are fulfilled
Statement issued by the Communist Party of Egypt
February 1, 2011 -- The moment of truth is approaching. This is the decisive moment for the Egyptian popular forces for change; to topple the Mubarak regime. It seems that the imperialists, and their American masters in particular, are lifting their hands from him after the continuation of revolution everywhere in Egypt.
Today millions emerge to demand the departure of Mubarak. They will prevent all the conspiracies of the dictator and his gang of spies to thwart the revolution and overcome them.
The formation of a committee, which enjoys the confidence of the people and the demonstrators, is crucial to achieve the demands of the political, economic and social revolution, and we emphasise the basic demands presented by the national forces to the deputies of the people's parliament:
1. Dismissal of Mubarak and the formation of a presidential council for a transitional period of limited duration.
2. Forming a coalition government to administer the country during the transitional period.
3. To convene the election of a constituent assembly to draft a new constitution for the country based on the principle of the sovereignty of the nation and ensure the devolution of power within the framework of a democratic just civil state.
4. Prosecute those responsible for hundreds of deaths and injuries of revolutionary martyrs and victims of oppression as well as ensuring the prosecution of those responsible for plundering the wealth of the Egyptian people.
5. Long live the revolution of the Egyptian people!
Although some of these goals have been achieved, such as the dismissal of Mubarak, obviously others will have to be the focus of intensive struggle, and the situation in Egypt is hardly stable. This is why the party has decided to reorganise itself as a public political force. The Communist Party of Egypt is involved in various discussions with other democratic parties and organisations about the future of the Egyptian nation.


text:
Leviticus 10:1New King James Version (NKJV)
The Profane Fire of Nadab and Abihu
10 Then Nadab and Abihu, the sons of Aaron, each took his censer and put fire in it, put incense on it, and offered profane fire before the Lord, which He had not commanded them.
New King James Version (NKJV)
Scripture taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
You'll get this book and many others when you join Bible Gateway Plus. Learn more
Starting your free trial of Bible Gateway Plus is easy. You're already logged in with your Bible Gateway account. The next step is to enter your payment information. Your credit card won't be charged until the trial period is over. You can cancel anytime during the trial period.
Click the button below to continue.
You've already claimed your free trial of Bible Gateway Plus. To subscribe at our regular subscription rate of $3.99/month, click the button below.
It looks like you're already subscribed to Bible Gateway Plus! To manage your subscription, visit your Bible Gateway account settings.
Try Bible Gateway Plus, a brand-new service that lets you experience Bible Gateway free of banner ads! It also gives you instant access to over 40 Bible study and inspirational devotional books, including the NIV Study Bible. With Bible Gateway Plus, you can experience and understand God's Word in life-changing new ways, without the distraction of ads. Try it free for 30 days—you can cancel at any time. Following your 30-day free trial, Bible Gateway Plus is only $3.99/month.
Three easy steps to start your free trial subscription to Bible Gateway Plus.


text:
Here is a seedling of our friend Bob Strohman's. It has a nice clear
chartreuse color, but he is hesitant to introduce it because of a couple of
reasons, one of which being that it seems to match the registered
description of LIME FREEZE. Does someone here have a picture of LIME FREEZE?
Janet and Jim
------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~-->
Yahoo! Domains - Claim yours for only $14.70
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:


text:
Troy Asset Management
Troy's Lyon: Gold is not a trade but essential portfolio insurance
Trump will be positive for gold
Troy's Yeowart: How we are gaining EM exposure
Following a prolonged period of poor performance, many investors have started to reappraise the prospects for emerging markets (EMs).
Managers To Watch: Troy AM's Yeowart on his golden opportunity from the 2008 crisis
Troy Asset Management's Tom Yeowart explains the appeal of multi-asset investing and how a firm's demise worked in his favour.
Troy to launch Global Income fund for Harries on 1 November
Reveals details of launch plans
Trojan Income captures top spot on Sanlam Income White List during challenging 2016
Tough start to year for the sector
Troy eyes mid-autumn Global Income launch for ex-Newton's Harries
Subject to regulatory approval
Where now for the latest incarnation of Electric & General under Troy?
Now managed by Troy
The 20 ITs offering the cheapest entry points in a decade
Analysis from Kepler Partners
Artemis' Saacke takes over CIO role as Keattch to retire
Saacke will continue to run Global Growth fund
Troy's Lyon: Herding into 'safety' at record highs is not necessarily safe
Valuations at 10-year highs
Troy's Lyon: Further dividend cuts would pose 'serious challenge' to UK market
Threat to market support
Are DCMs taking the fun out of investment trusts?
FE Trustnet's Joshua Ausden asks whether discount control mechanisms (DCMs) are really all they are cracked up to be.
Troy Trojan 'biggest disappointment' in Chelsea's RedZone
Sebastian Lyon's £2.6bn Troy Trojan fund has been labelled "the biggest disappointment" in Chelsea Financial's biannual RedZone list of underperforming funds.
Troy's Brooke reduces utilities on bond yield fears
Troy Trojan Income manager Francis Brooke has been reducing his fund's position in utilities to protect against the threat of rising bond yields.
Update: Troy wins £100m Electric & General mandate
Troy Asset Management is to take over from Taube Hodson Stonex (THX) as manager of the Electric & General global equity fund.
Ruffer, Troy, and Capital Gearing: Which trusts will guard your capital?
Investment trusts you can trust?
Brooke gets co-manager on Troy Income & Growth
Troy Asset Management's Hugo Ure has been promoted to co-manager of the Income & Growth investment trust run by Francis Brooke.
Troy renames Trojan Capital fund to reflect global remit
Troy Asset Management has renamed its Trojan Capital fund to reflect the portfolio's increasingly global remit.
Troy's Lyon: Markets are ceasing to function properly
The continued intervention of central banks in financial markets has stopped them from functioning in the normal manner, according to Troy's Sebastian Lyon.
One to Watch: Troy Trojan Capital fund
Troy Trojan Capital
Troy's Lyon says 2014 'eerily reminiscent' of 2007
Troy Trojan fund manager Sebastian Lyon has said equity market dynamics in 2014 are comparable to those seen ahead of the financial crisis in 2007.
Troy expands Lyon and Brooke's investment team with Rothschild hire
Tom Yeowart has joined Troy Asset Management to run the Troy Spectrum fund, working under chief executive Sebastian Lyon and fund manager Francis Brooke.
Troy's Lyon: Investor complacency reaching multi-year highs
Sebastian Lyon, manager of the Troy Trojan fund, has warned investors are becoming more complacent than they have been at any point since the financial crisis erupted, leaving them vulnerable to a shock event.
Troy's Brooke: Why the AstraZeneca deal will proceed
Troy Asset Management's Francis Brooke has said the proposed takeover of AstraZeneca will go ahead once Pfizer eases politicians' concerns on the future of the UK's research industry.


text:
Invaluable cannot guarantee the accuracy of translations through Google Translate and disclaims any responsibility for inaccurate translations.
Frederick Mortimer Lamb: Plein Air Landscape Oil Painting(373 views)
Frederick Mortimer Lamb (1861-1936) Please Register/Login to access your Invaluable Alerts
Description: Frederick Mortimer Lamb (Massachusetts, 1861-1936): Landscape with a Bridge, Oil on board, signed F.M. Lamb. This painting has the spontaneous brush work and small size of Lamb's plein air paintings. Lamb achieved fame as a painter and educator during his lifetime, and was known for New England landscape painting. The painting is clean and in excellent condition. The new wooden frame has an antiqued silver finish which compliments the painting's cool tonality. Panel size is 9.5"x13", Frame is 14"x17"
Condition Report: Lack of a condition statement does not imply that a lot is perfect. Please examine photos, read descriptions, and contact the Gallery with any questions prior to bidding. Color fidelity of photos presented is not guaranteed.
Provenance: A Massachusetts Estate
Artist or Maker: Frederick Mortimer Lamb
Medium: Oil
- You have read and agree with the Terms and Conditions below and the Invaluable Terms of Use Agreement
- You agree to pay any applicable taxes and shipping.


text:
Legal Research
- Status Closed
- Budget $2 - $8 USD / hour
- Total Bids 20
Project Description
Looking for a highly qualified researcher to conduct research on issues pertaining to company law. The project involves about a 100 hours of work, but we will start with a 5 hour trial (paid) to test the applicant's compatibility.
Must be:
* Lawyer / legal training
* Native English speaker
* Attention to detail, accurate and hard working.
* Highly motivated individual.
All work is done online.
* Please attach a writing sampleGet free quotes for a project like this
Skills Required
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
- Outline your proposal
- Get paid for your work
Hire Freelancers who also bid on this project
Looking for work?
Work on projects like this and make money from home!Sign Up Now
- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online


text:
This is a summary. To read the whole story subscribe to BostonGlobe.com
ActonTV is holding television production workshops from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and again on Oct. 22 and Oct. 24, in its studio at 16A Craig Road. The free workshops are available for residents as well as members of organizations working in Acton or affiliated with the town. The course will cover camera operation, directing, lighting, audio, editing, field production and other aspects of TV production. Those interested in these workshops should contact Ron Zimmerman at 978-263-6033, or by e-mail at email@example.com


text:
Jump to navigation
The publication Sustaining Progress on Population and Development in Asia and the Pacific: 20 years after ICPD contains an analysis of the ICPD beyond 2014 Global Survey in Asia and the Pacific and the results of additional research on the status of implementation of the ICPD Programme of Action in the region.
If you would like to request a printed copy of the report, please email [email protected]
This report contains the Asian and Pacific Ministerial Declaration on Population and Development as well as the proceedings and organization of the Sixth Asian and Pacific Population Conference, held in Bangkok in September 2014.
If you would like to request a printed copy of the report, please email [email protected].
Many governments have established specialized Units or Programmes to develop and supervise PPP projects, which have generally been successful in playing a 'catalytic' role in promoting and developing PPP solutions. They have been particularly relevant in building internal capacity as they allow the concentration and availability of required expertise through the accumulation of experience and the possibility of adequate training. The list of PPP Units and Task Forces active in the Asia-Pacific region is presented in the document.
The refreshed Asia-Pacific Statistics Newsletter, First Quarter 2014, provides information on statistics in the post-2015 development agenda; features an interview with Ms Carmelita N. Ericta; announces important events and meeting; and provides update on the areas of work.
"The Future We Want", the outcome document of the Rio+20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development, reaffirmed the significance of regional frameworks that complement and facilitate effective translation of sustainable development policies into concrete action.
The World Water Development Report, or WWDR, is produced by the World Water Assessment Programme, a programme of UN-Water hosted by UNESCO, and is the result of the joint efforts of the UN agencies and entities which make up UN-Water, working in partnership with governments, international organizations, non-governmental organizations and other stakeholders.
The aim of this PPP-Readiness Self-Assessment is to provide a diagnostic tool for identifying the key areas that governments need to address in order to involve the private sector more actively in the infrastructure development process.
The key function of the Assessment is that it is to be used to diagnose problems in attracting private investment for infrastructure development as distinct from using it to develop benchmarks against which different sectors or countries could be compared.
The Asia-Pacific Development Journal (APDJ) is published twice a year by the Macroeconomic Policy and Development Division of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).
The primary objective of the APDJ is to provide a platform for the exchange of knowledge, experience, ideas, information and data on all aspects of economic and social development issues and concerns facing the region and to stimulate policy debate and assist in the formulation of policy.
Space applications encompass many different space based technologies, tools and techniques. These can range from the use of Earth Observation (EO) satellites for obtaining satellite imagery, Geospatial Information (GI) or integrated location based data along with socio-economic data, Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) such as positioning systems, Remote Sensing (RS) and imagery analysis, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) for aerial photography etc. This paper will discuss ways to improve disaster management through the use of space applications.
The analysis revealed that the region is greatly reliant upon trans‐border terrestrial fiber optic connectivity, which places it at a distinct competitive disadvantage relative to coastal markets, which benefit from submarine fiber optic cable systems offering higher capacity, greater cost effectiveness, and more extensive reach than the region's existing terrestrial connectivity. With the exception of the Russian Federation, none of the countries in this study have oceanic coastlines.
Subscribe to our monthly e-mail newsletter.
The United Nations Building
Rajadamnern Nok Avenue
Bangkok 10200
(66-2) 288-1234
(66-2) 288-1000


text:
"The job seeker's club by job seekers, for job seekers"
If you're in the Bay Area, you know how hard it is to find your dream job. In today's hyper-competitive employment market, you need 21st century tech-savvy job-hunting skills and experience to get the job you want – so explore career ideas and put your skills and experience to work until you land your perfect job.
Experience Unlimited San Francisco can help!
EUSF is the San Francisco branch of Experience Unlimited, a California-wide membership-based professional networking organization dedicated to helping professionals find meaningful employment and career fulfillment. We provide a range of resources to help you get career ideas through team meetings, informative workshops, speaker presentations, and opportunities to put your skills to work or get hands-on training through volunteering, and individual career coaching. More importantly, we offer something special that most other job seeker's clubs don't; because EUSF is run entirely by and for members, we are a non-hierarchical, mutually-supporting professional networking community that welcomes people with new ideas and innovative insights that can help all EUSF members succeed. We want your help to create the job seeker's club that you want and need.
So if you want career ideas, an environment to sharpen and expand your skills, or a place to simply use your skills by contributing to a vibrant, collaborative professional networking community with a stellar reputation among employers, EUSF is for you.


text:
Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
When I'm Sixty-Four
Features of This Trackjazz influences
a subtle use of vocal harmony
mild rhythmic syncopation
acoustic rhythm piano
a busy horn section
major key tonality
a vocal-centric aesthetic
a mid-tempo swing feel
emphasis on instrumental arranging
and many other similarities identified in the Music Genome Project
These are just a few of the hundreds of attributes cataloged for this track by the Music Genome Project.show more
Similar Tracks
Don't have a Pandora account? Sign up
Already have a Pandora account? Log In


text:
Taylor & Francis Journals
Maritime Policy & Management
Order information:
Web: http://www.tandfonline.com/pricing/journal/TMPM20
Pricing information: individual rates available on request
Current editor: Dr Kevin Li
Current editor: Heather Leggate McLaughlin
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Michael McNulty)
Series handle: repec:taf:marpmg
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Top item:
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Impact factors
- Simple (last 10 years)
- Recursive (10)
- Discounted (10)
- Recursive discounted (10)
- H-Index (10)
- Aggregate (10)
Top item:
- By citations
- By downloads (last 12 months)
2015, Volume 42, Issue 8
- 729-745 Evolving competition between Hong Kong and Shenzhen ports
by Xin Tian & Liming Liu & Shouyang Wang
- 746-758 Technical, allocative and cost efficiencies of Chinese ports
by Shiyuan Zheng & Chuanzhong Yin
- 759-775 Fuzzy empty containers excess estimation as an economic indicator--the case of the north Adriatic port system
by Danijela Tuljak-Suban & Elen Twrdy
- 776-788 An application of centralized data envelopment analysis in resource allocation in container terminal operations
by Shu-Man Chang & Jaw-Shen Wang & Ming-Miin Yu & Kuo-Chung Shang & Shih-Hao Lin & Bo Hsiao
- 789-805 Evaluating the service requirements of dedicated container terminals: a revised IPA model with fuzzy AHP
by Wen-Kai K. Hsu & Hong-Fwu Yu & Show-Hui S. Huang
- 806-826 A simulation optimization approach for solving the dual-cycling problem in container terminals
by Qingcheng Zeng & Ali Diabat & Qian Zhang
2015, Volume 42, Issue 7
- 633-635 Value creation in the port and shipping business: selected cases from the Rio WCTR 2013 conference
by Thierry Vanelslander
- 636-652 Determinants of slow steaming and implications on service patterns
by Claudio Ferrari & Francesco Parola & Alessio Tei
- 653-668 Development of Motorways of the Sea in the Adriatic region
by Dimitrios Tsamboulas & Anna-Maria Lekka & Aikaterini Rentziou
- 669-681 Supply and demand for the Eastern Canadian Arctic Sealift
by Jean-François Pelletier & Emmanuel Guy
- 682-698 Value creation in the port: opening the boundaries to the market
by Marcella De Martino & Valentina Carbone & Alfonso Morvillo
- 699-711 Measuring port effectiveness: what really determines cargo interests' evaluations of port service delivery?
by Mary R. Brooks & Tony Schellinck
- 712-728 Factoring a real value of cargo in port investment and funding decisions
by Zamira S. Simkins & Richard D. Stewart
2015, Volume 42, Issue 6
- 533-554 An integrated credit rating and loan quality model: application to bank shipping finance
by Dimitris Gavalas & Theodore Syriopoulos
- 555-570 Assessing financial impact of maritime ergonomics on company level: a case study
by Cecilia Österman & Linda Rose
- 571-590 Efficiency and its influencing factors in port enterprises: empirical evidence from Chinese port-listed companies
by Shui-Mu Ju & Nan Liu
- 591-607 Efficiency assessment of container operations of shipping agents in Spanish ports
by E. Gutiérrez & S. Lozano & B. Adenso-Díaz & P. González-Torre
- 608-631 A multi-criteria decision method for the analysis of the Motorways of the Sea: the application to the case of France and Spain on the Atlantic Coast
by Alba Martínez-López & Alicia Munín-Doce & Lorena García-Alonso
2015, Volume 42, Issue 5
- 415-435 Disruption risks and mitigation strategies: an analysis of Asian ports
by Jasmine Siu Lee Lam & Shiling Su
- 436-458 Mature hub ports in the free trade environment, the way forward from a global supply chain perspective: an Asian case
by James J. Wang & Michael C.B. Cheng
- 459-480 Towards a meta-analysis and toolkit for port-related socio-economic impacts: a review of socio-economic impact studies conducted for seaports
by Michael Dooms & Elvira Haezendonck & Alain Verbeke
- 481-498 Business-process management in high-turbulence environments: the case of the offshore service vessel industry
by Odd Jarl Borch & Bjørn-Morten Batalden
- 499-515 Towards an 'inland terminal centred' value proposition
by Roy Van den Berg & Peter W. De Langen
- 516-532 Public preference for the attributes of the marina port in Korea: a choice experiment study
by Min-Kyu Lee & Seung-Hoon Yoo
2015, Volume 42, Issue 4
- 305-316 EEDI analysis of Ro-Pax and passenger ships in Greece
by Ernestos Tzannatos & Lefteris Stournaras
- 317-334 Short sea shipping as intermodal competitor: a theoretical analysis of European transport policies
by Ancor Suárez-Alemán & Lourdes Trujillo & Francesca Medda
- 335-361 A framework to evaluate particulate matter emissions in bulk material ports: case study of Colombian coal terminals
by Luis Marenco & Víctor Cantillo
- 362-376 Optimized selection of vessel air emission controls--moving beyond cost-efficiency
by Océane Balland & Cecilia Girard & Stein Ove Erikstad & Kjetil Fagerholt
- 377-388 The analysis of ship accident occurred in Turkish search and rescue area by using decision tree
by Sercan Erol & Ersan Basar
- 389-413 A risk appraisal system regarding the implementation of maritime regulations by a ship operator
by Hristos Karahalios & Z.L. Yang & J. Wang
2015, Volume 42, Issue 3
- 207-227 Looking inside the box: evidence from the containerization of commodities and the cold chain
by Jean-Paul Rodrigue & Theo Notteboom
- 228-245 Refrigerated container versus bulk: evidence from the banana cold chain
by Giulia Arduino & David Carrillo Murillo & Francesco Parola
- 246-262 Daily Maersk's impacts on shipper's supply chain inventories and implications for the liner shipping industry
by Abraham Zhang & Jasmine Siu Lee Lam
- 263-277 Use of the Delphi method to determine the constraints that affect the future size of large container ships
by Maria Alejandra Gomez Paz & Alberto Camarero Orive & Nicoletta González Cancelas
- 278-292 Increased collaborative relationships in international logistics: Canadian and other national and corporate examples
by Trevor D. Heaver
- 293-303 Identifying the policy implications of barge shipments of grains on the US inland waterway system: the case of corn movements on the Mississippi waterway
by Junwook Chi & Jungho Baek
2015, Volume 42, Issue 2
- 95-96 Seafarers in the spotlight
by Heather McLaughlin
- 97-110 Media image of seafarers in the Spanish printed press
by J. Sánchez-Beaskoetxea & C. Coca García
- 111-126 Analysis of students' perceptions of seafaring career in China based on artificial neural network and genetic programming
by Jiangang Fei & Jianjun Lu
- 127-144 Optimal management of human resources in transhipment container ports
by Massimo Di Francesco & Gianfranco Fancello & Patrizia Serra & Paola Zuddas
- 145-162 Assessment of the maritime labour convention compliance using balanced scorecard and analytic hierarchy process approach
by Emre Akyuz & Hristos Karahalios & Metin Celik
- 163-185 Marine accident analysis for collision and grounding in oil tanker using FTA method
by Özkan Uğurlu & Ercan Köse & Umut Yıldırım & Ercan Yüksekyıldız
- 186-206 Common patterns in aggregated accident analysis charts from human fatigue-related groundings and collisions at sea
by Muhammad Juned Akhtar & Ingrid Bouwer Utne
2015, Volume 42, Issue 1
- 1-10 A study on quantitative benefits of port community systems
by Yusuf Volkan Aydogdu & Selim Aksoy
- 11-25 Optimal concession contracts for landlord port authorities to maximize traffic volumes
by Hsiao-Chi Chen & Shi-Miin Liu
- 26-42 Social construction of port sustainability indicators: a case study of Keelung Port
by Tzay-An Shiau & Chia-Chin Chuang
- 43-67 Multi-period liner ship fleet planning with dependent uncertain container shipment demand
by Qiang Meng & Tingsong Wang & Shuaian Wang
- 68-91 A combined tramp ship routing, fleet deployment, and network design problem
by I. K. Moon & Z. B. Qiu & J. H. Wang
2014, Volume 41, Issue 7
- 611-614 Dealing with uncertainty and volatility in shipping and ports
by Theo Notteboom & Jasmine Siu Lee Lam
- 615-633 Dealing with uncertainty and volatility in the port industry network: social and instrumental antecedents of "clique" survival
by Giovanni Satta & Francesco Parola & Simone Caschili
- 634-650 An advanced risk analysis approach for container port safety evaluation
by Hani Alyami & Paul Tae-Woo Lee & Zaili Yang & Ramin Riahi & Stephen Bonsall & Jin Wang
- 651-666 The relative efficiency and financial risk assessment of shipping companies
by Grace W.Y. Wang & Su-Han Woo & Joan Mileski
- 667-682 An investigation of forecast horizon and observation fit's influence on an econometric rate forecast model in the liner shipping industry
by Peter Nielsen & Liping Jiang & Niels Gorm Malý Rytter & Gang Chen
- 683-696 Spillover effects and dynamic correlations between spot and forward tanker freight markets
by Kevin X. Li & Guanqiu Qi & Wenming Shi & Zhongzhi Yang & Hee-Seok Bang & Su-Han Woo & Tsz Leung Yip
- 697-714 Return lead-lag and volatility transmission in shipping freight markets
by Yao-Jen Hsiao & Heng-Chih Chou & Chun-Chou Wu
2014, Volume 41, Issue 6
- 515-527 An empirical model of changing global competition in the shipbuilding industry
by Juneseuk Shin & Young-Mo Lim
- 528-559 The relationship between 'position-port', 'hard-port' and 'soft-port' characteristics and port performance: conceptual models
by Vitor R. Caldeirinha & J. Augusto Felício
- 560-588 A proposed simulation-based operational policy for cruise ships in the port of Kotor
by Branislav Dragović & Maja Škurić & Davorin Kofjač
- 589-606 Port vulnerability assessment from the perspective of critical infrastructure interdependency
by Cheng-Hsien Hsieh & Hui-Huang Tai & Yang-Ning Lee
- 607-609 The Blackwell Companion to Maritime Economics
by Abraham Zhang
2014, Volume 41, Issue 5
- 425-429 Addressing special challenges in maritime and port logistics
by Pierre Cariou & Claudio Ferrari & Francesco Parola
- 430-443 The new governance structure of French seaports: an initial post-evaluation
by Pierre Cariou & Laurent Fedi & Frédéric Dagnet
- 444-461 The impact of port operations on efficient ship operation from both economic and environmental perspectives
by Daniel Seong-Hyeok Moon & Jong Kyun Woo
- 462-479 Incentives to reduce port inefficiency: a theoretical approach
by Ancor Suárez-Alemán & Aday Hernández
- 480-500 Environmental sustainability in seaports: a framework for successful innovation
by Michele Acciaro & Thierry Vanelslander & Christa Sys & Claudio Ferrari & Athena Roumboutsos & Genevieve Giuliano & Jasmine Siu Lee Lam & Seraphim Kapros
- 501-513 Monetary and non-monetary value creation in cruise port destinations: an empirical assessment
by Lara Penco & Assunta Di Vaio
2014, Volume 41, Issue 4
- 303-327 Lead-lag relationship between new-building and second-hand ship prices
by Ying Kou & Liming Liu & Meifeng Luo
- 328-345 Improving port effectiveness through determinance/performance gap analysis
by Tony Schellinck & Mary R. Brooks
- 346-366 Impact of politics, economic events and port policies on the evolution of maritime traffic in Chinese ports
by Dong Yang & Anthony T.H. Chin & Shun Chen
- 367-383 Port strategy in the era of supply chain management: the case of Hong Kong
by Abraham Zhang & Jasmine Siu Lee Lam & George Q. Huang
- 384-404 Unveiling co-operative networks and 'hidden families' in the container port industry
by Francesco Parola & Giovanni Satta & Simone Caschili
- 405-424 Organizational change for port authorities: a social information processing analysis
by Cheng-sheng Lai & Rong-her Chiu & Chih-ching Chang & Kung-don Ye
2014, Volume 41, Issue 3
- 209-211 'Maritime Development and Economic Growth', with selected papers from IAME 2012, IFSPA 2013 and the 2013 Conference on Challenge and Response of Ports in a Globalized Economy
by Adolf K.Y. Ng & Paul T.W. Lee & Xiaowen Fu & Kamonchanok Sutiwartnarueput
- 212-223 An exploratory study on the effect of trade data aggregation on international freight mode choice
by Dong Yang & Ghim Ping Ong & Anthony Theng Heng Chin
- 224-240 An approach for Baltic Dry Index analysis based on empirical mode decomposition
by Qingcheng Zeng & Chenrui Qu
- 241-250 Comparison analysis for subjective and objective weights of financial positions of container shipping companies
by Paul Tae-Woo Lee & Cheng-Wei Lin & Yi-Shih Chung
- 251-267 Modelling port choice in an uncertain environment
by Gi-Tae Yeo & Adolf K.Y. Ng & Paul Tae-Woo Lee & Zaili Yang
- 268-287 A game theory analysis of port specialization-implications to the Chinese port industry
by Weifen Zhuang & Meifeng Luo & Xiaowen Fu
- 288-301 The dynamics of port reform: different contexts, similar strategies
by Shu-Ling Chen & Sophia Everett
2014, Volume 41, Issue 2
- 131-133 Maritime environmental governance and green shipping
by Chin-Shan Lu & Wen-Hong Liu & Chris Wooldridge
- 134-148 Green shipping practices and firm performance
by Y. H. Venus Lun & Kee-hung Lai & Christina W. Y. Wong & T. C. E. Cheng
- 149-158 Slow steaming of liner trade: its economic and environmental impacts
by Jingbo Yin & Lixian Fan & Zhongzhen Yang & Kevin X. Li
- 159-175 Green shipping management capability and firm performance in the container shipping industry
by Taih-Cherng Lirn & Hsiao-Wen Lin & Kuo-Chung Shang
- 176-191 The effects of slow steaming on the environmental performance in liner shipping
by Jong-Kyun Woo & Daniel Seong-Hyeok Moon
- 192-208 Factors influencing container carriers' use of coastal shipping
by Ching-Chiao Yang & Hui-Huang Tai & Wen-Hsing Chiu
2014, Volume 41, Issue 1
- 1-19 Investigating the cyclical behaviour of the dry bulk shipping market
by Claudio Chistè & Gary van Vuuren
- 20-41 Antecedents of safety-compliant behaviour on offshore service vessels: a multi-factorial approach
by Øyvind Dahl & Jørn Fenstad & Trond Kongsvik
- 42-60 Manoeuvring and hotelling external costs: enough for alternative energy sources?
by Marcella Castells Sanabra & Juan José Usabiaga Santamaría & Francesc Xavier Martínez De Osés
- 61-78 Impact analysis on shipping lines and European ports of a cap- and-trade system on CO 2 emissions in maritime transport
by Pierre Franc & Lisa Sutto
- 79-96 Optimization of container liner network on the Yangtze River
by Zhongzhen Yang & Haiping Shi & Kang Chen & Hongli Bao
- 97-111 Ocean shipping deregulation restructures the liner shipping industry
by Dong-Hua Wang
- 112-127 A decision-making solution to ship flagging out via administrative maritime strategies
by Metin Celik & Y. Ilker Topcu
2013, Volume 40, Issue 7
- 615-617 Maritime Policy & Management: a symposium commemorating 40 years of maritime research
by Wesley W. Wilson
- 618-635 The growth and patterns of international trade
by Bruce A. Blonigen & Wesley W. Wilson
- 636-653 Advances in port studies: the contribution of 40 years Maritime Policy & Management
by Theo E. Notteboom & Athanasios A. Pallis & Peter W. De Langen & Aimilia Papachristou
- 654-674 Evolution and research trends of container shipping
by Yui-Yip Lau & Adolf K. Y. Ng & Xiaowen Fu & Kevin X. Li
- 675-693 A study of maritime security and piracy
by Sascha Pristrom & Kevin X. Li & Zaili Yang & Jin Wang
- 694-708 Emission reduction in international shipping-the hidden side effects
by Meifeng Luo
- 709-725 Maritime transportation research: topics and methodologies
by Wayne K. Talley
2013, Volume 40, Issue 6
- 511-533 Analyzing ship investment behaviour in liner shipping
by Lixian Fan & Meifeng Luo
- 534-558 Direct shipping across the Taiwan Strait: flag selections and policy issues
by Shih-Hao Yang & Cheng-Chi Chung
- 559-573 Upstream transport corridor inefficiencies and the implications for port performance: a case analysis of Mombasa Port and the Northern Corridor
by Victor Oyaro Gekara & Prem Chhetri
- 574-587 The energy efficiency of domestic passenger shipping in Greece
by Ernestos Tzannatos & Stratos Papadimitriou
- 588-613 Logistics resources in seaport performance: multi-criteria analysis
by Rosa Pires Da Cruz & João J.M. Ferreira & Susana Garrido Azevedo
2013, Volume 40, Issue 5
- 401-403 Ports and the environment
by Meifeng Luo & Tsz Leung Yip
- 404-416 Legal system of compensation for marine oil pollution in China
by Kevin X. Li & Bingying Dong & Ling Zhu
- 417-438 Urban road congestion, capacity expansion and port competition: empirical analysis of US container ports
by Yulai Wan & Anming Zhang & Andrew C.L. Yuen
- 439-450 Restructuring of environmental management in Baltic ports: case of Poland
by Magdalena Klopott
- 451-466 Regional cooperation and management of port pollution
by Winai Homsombat & Tsz Leung Yip & Hangjun Yang & Xiaowen Fu
- 467-478 Environmental efficiency of ports: a Data Envelopment Analysis approach
by Young-Tae Chang
- 479-494 Container transshipment and port competition
by Min Ju Bae & Ek Peng Chew & Loo Hay Lee & Anming Zhang
- 495-510 How would EEDI influence Chinese shipbuilding industry?
by Jianing Zheng & Hao Hu & Lei Dai
2013, Volume 40, Issue 4
- 309-322 The impact of crude oil price on the tanker market
by Wenming Shi & Zhongzhi Yang & Kevin X. Li
- 323-338 Chartering practices in liner shipping
by Pierre Cariou & François-Charles Wolff
- 339-350 The use of indices in the maritime transport sector
by Stavros Karamperidis & Elizabeth Jackson & John Mangan
- 351-366 A study of relative efficiency between privatised and publicly operated US ports
by Grace Wenyao Wang & Kris Joseph Knox & Paul Tae-Woo Lee
- 367-383 A critical assessment of Trinidad and Tobago as a cruise homeport: doorway to the South American cruise market?
by Leslie-Ann Jordan
- 384-400 The role of the Classification Societies in the era of globalization: a case study
by J. M. Silos & F. Piniella & J. Monedero & J. Walliser
2013, Volume 40, Issue 3
- 191-192 Reflections: 'Looking Back for the Future'
by Heather McLaughlin & Dong-Wook Song
- 193-199 Reflecting on 40 years of Maritime Policy & Management
by Heather Mclaughlin & James McConville & Alistair Couper & Patrick M. Alderton & Trevor Heaver
- 200-225 Evolution of research themes in Maritime Policy & Management—1973--2012
by Su-Han Woo & Hee-Seok Bang & Sally Martin & Kevin X. Li
- 226-242 Maritime transport and international seaborne trade
by Vincent F. Valentine & Hassiba Benamara & Jan Hoffmann
- 243-260 Maritime human factors and IMO policy
by Jens-Uwe Schröder-Hinrichs & Erik Hollnagel & Michael Baldauf & Sarah Hofmann & Aditi Kataria
- 261-277 Maritime safety analysis in retrospect
by Z. L. Yang & J. Wang & K. X. Li
- 278-294 Understanding the development of port and regional relationships: a new cooperation/competition matrix
by Heather Mclaughlin & Colm Fearon
- 295-308 Maritime logistics as an emerging discipline
by Photis M. Panayides & Dong-Wook Song
2013, Volume 40, Issue 2
- 95-99 Clustering logistics with ports and shipping services in the time of troubled waters and free trade era
by Paul Tae-Woo Lee & Inkyo Cheong
- 100-115 Impact of privatization on port efficiency and effectiveness: results from Panama and US ports
by Anthony M. Pagano & Grace W.Y. Wang & Onésimo V. Sánchez & Ricardo Ungo
- 116-132 Counterbalancing peripherality and concentration: an analysis of the UK container port system
by Gordon Wilmsmeier & Jason Monios
- 133-145 The cognition map of financial ratios of shipping companies using DEMATEL and MMDE
by Paul Tae-Woo Lee & Cheng-Wei Lin
- 146-160 The impact of Korea's FTA network on seaborne logistics
by Inkyo Cheong & Jungran Cho
- 161-176 Maritime cluster evolution based on symbiosis theory and Lotka--Volterra model
by Wei Zhang & Jasmine Siu Lee Lam
- 177-190 Will the ship energy efficiency management plan reduce CO 2 emissions? A comparison with ISO 50001 and the ISM code
by Hannes Johnson & Mikael Johansson & Karin Andersson & Björn Södahl
2013, Volume 40, Issue 1
- 1-9 Impacts of the recent financial crisis on ship financing in Hong Kong: a research note
by Stephen X. Gong & Heng-Qing Ye & Yvonne Yiyi Zeng
- 10-26 Motorways of the sea policy in Europe
by Xavier Gese Aperte & Alfred J. Baird
- 27-47 The adaptation of the landlord port model to France's major seaports: a critical analysis of local solutions
by Romuald Lacoste & Marie Douet
- 48-64 Bulk ship routing and scheduling: solving practical problems may provide better results
by Kjetil Fagerholt & David Ronen
- 65-79 An examination of some problems with international law governing maritime piracy
by Paul Hallwood & Thomas J. Miceli
- 80-94 Revisiting the seafarer shortage problem: the case of Singapore
by Vinh V. Thai & Linkesh Balasubramanyam & Karen Kai Lin Yeoh & Sofian Norsofiana
2012, Volume 39, Issue 7
- 653-672 The impact of operational and strategic management on liner shipping efficiency: a two-stage DEA approach
by Hee-Seok Bang & Hyo-Won Kang & Jeffrey Martin & Su-Han Woo
- 673-683 Scale diseconomies and efficiencies of liner shipping
by Tsz Leung Yip & Y. H. Venus Lun & Yui Yip Lau
- 685-703 A framework for assessing resiliency of maritime transportation systems
by Mayada Omer & Ali Mostashari & Roshanak Nilchiani & Mo Mansouri
- 705-722 Impact of the Panama Canal expansion on the Panamanian economy
by Anthony M. Pagano & Miles K. Light & Onésimo V. Sánchez & Ricardo Ungo & Eddie Tapiero
- 723-724 Acknowledgement to Reviewers 2012
by Anna Thompson
2012, Volume 39, Issue 6
- 549-554 IAME 2011 -- contemporary studies on maritime transport in Latin America
by Gordon Wilmsmeier & Kevin P.B. Cullinane & Theo Notteboom & Ricardo J. Sánchez
- 555-570 A competitive analysis of Panama Canal routes
by Ricardo Ungo & Rodolfo Sabonge
- 571-588 Looking into the future: big full containerships and their arrival to South American ports
by Ricardo J. Sánchez & Daniel E. Perrotti
- 589-602 Liner shipping service optimisation with reefer containers capacity: an application to northern Europe--South America trade
by Ali Cheaitou & Pierre Cariou
- 603-620 The expansion of the Panama Canal and its impact on global CO 2 emissions from ships
by Silvia de Marucci
- 621-639 The seafaring labour market in Brazil
by Enrico Lobrigo & Thomas Pawlik
- 641-651 Good regulations, bad regulation: a Peruvian port case
by Enzo Defilippi
2012, Volume 39, Issue 5
- 461-478 Container port systems in China and the USA: a comparative study
by Kevin X. Li & Meifeng Luo & Jinglei Yang
- 479-501 Impacts of new routes and ports on spatial competition for containerized imports into the United States
by Lei Fan & William W. Wilson & Bruce Dahl
- 503-523 Productivity analysis of Brazilian seaports
by Carlos Pestana Barros & J. Augusto FelÃcio & Renato Leite Fernandes
- 525-541 The concept of integrated national maritime policy and its application to Saudi Arabia
by Hatim Al-Bisher & Tim Gray & Selina M. Stead
- 543-548 The Law and Practice of Arbitration
by Owen Tang
2012, Volume 39, Issue 4
- 369-386 Network effects in the East Asia container ports industry
by Joyce M. W. Low & Loon Ching Tang
- 387-400 Optimized selection of air emission controls for vessels
by Océane Balland & Stein Ove Erikstad & Kjetil Fagerholt
- 401-421 Maritime policy development against ship flagging out dilemma using a fuzzy quantified SWOT analysis
by Metin Celik & Ahmet Kandakoglu
- 423-442 Multicriteria analysis in shipping investment evaluation
by Evangelos-Pavlos Rousos & Byung S. Lee
- 443-460 Effect of proposed CO 2 emission reduction scenarios on capital expenditure
by Peter N. Hoffmann & Magnus S. Eide & Øyvind Endresen
2012, Volume 39, Issue 3
- 249-279 The corporate geography of global container terminal operators
by Theo Notteboom & Jean-Paul Rodrigue
- 281-296 Bulk reefer market economics in a product life cycle perspective
by Helen Thanopoulou
- 297-319 Relationship between CAPM- β and market changes in the Japanese liner shipping industry
by Koichiro Tezuka & Masahiro Ishii & Motokazu Ishizaka
- 321-337 Competitiveness between short sea shipping and road freight transport in mainland port connections; the case of two Greek ports
by Evangelos Sambracos & Marina Maniati
- 339-351 Price formation of dry bulk carriers in the Chinese shipbuilding industry
by Liping Jiang & Jørgen T. Lauridsen
- 353-368 Environmental awareness and practice concerning maritime air emissions: the case of the Greek shipping industry
by Costas Giziakis & Anastasia Christodoulou
2012, Volume 39, Issue 2
- 127-132 The geography of maritime transportation: space as a perspective in maritime transport research
by Adolf K. Y. Ng & Gordon Wilmsmeier
- 133-149 Container freight rates and economic distance: a new perspective on the world map
by Elisabeth Gouvernal & Brian Slack
- 151-168 Maritime constellations: a complex network approach to shipping and ports
by César Ducruet & Faraz Zaidi
- 169-187 The hierarchical configuration of the container port industry: an application of multiple linkage analysis
by Kevin Cullinane & Yuhong Wang
- 189-206 Why are maritime ports (still) urban, and why should policy-makers care?
by Peter V. Hall & Wouter Jacobs
- 207-226 Port-centric logistics, dry ports and offshore logistics hubs: strategies to overcome double peripherality?
by Jason Monios & Gordon Wilmsmeier
- 227-248 Types of cluster adaptation to climate change. Lessons from the port and logistics sector of Northwest Germany
by Winfried Osthorst & Christine Mänz
2012, Volume 39, Issue 1
- 1-5 Terminal concessions in seaports revisited
by Theo E. Notteboom & Athanasios A. Pallis & Sheila Farrell
2011, Volume 39, Issue 1
- 7-26 The ownership and management structure of container terminal concessions
by Sheila Farrell
- 27-43 Concession of the Piraeus container terminal: turbulent times and the quest for competitiveness
by Harilaos N. Psaraftis & Athanasios A. Pallis
- 45-61 Managing port concessions: evidence from Italy
by Francesco Parola & Alessio Tei & Claudio Ferrari
- 63-78 Awarding of Port PPP contracts: the added value of a competitive dialogue procedure
by Hidde Siemonsma & Wouter Van Nus & Patrick Uyttendaele
- 79-90 A new approach to granting terminal concessions: the case of the Rotterdam World Gateway terminal
by Peter W. De Langen & Roy Van Den Berg & Aernoud Willeumier
- 91-105 A new lease charging system for Busan container terminals: a historical case study
by Paul T.-W. Lee & Tsung-Chen Lee
- 107-123 Current practices in European ports on the awarding of seaport terminals to private operators: towards an industry good practice guide
by Theo Notteboom & Patrick Verhoeven & Martina Fontanet
2011, Volume 38, Issue 7
- 673-690 Challenges to implementing motorways of the sea concept—lessons from the past
by Deepak Baindur & José Viegas
- 691-703 Development of a methodology for estimation of ballast water operation in UK ports
by Hossein Enshaei & Ehsan Mesbahi
- 705-725 Scenario analysis for supply chain integration in container shipping
by Jasmine Siu Lee Lam & Eddy van de Voorde
- 727-743 A DEA study of the efficiency of 122 iron ore and coal ports and of 15/17 countries in 2005
by Gabriel Figueiredo de Oliveira & Pierre Cariou
2011, Volume 38, Issue 6
- 567-583 Explaining variations in national fleet across shipping nations
by Hong-Oanh Nguyen
- 585-604 The corporate governance model of the shipping firms: financial performance implications
by Theodore Syriopoulos & Michael Tsatsaronis
- 605-632 Failure modes in the maritime transportation system: a functional approach to throughput vulnerability
by Øyvind Berle & James B. Rice Jr. & Bjørn Egil Asbørnslett
- 645-672 Forecasting short-term freight rate cycles: do we have a more appropriate method than a normal distribution?
by Alexandros M. Goulielmos & Maria-Elpiniki Psifia
2011, Volume 38, Issue 5
- 471-485 Dynamics of liner shipping service scheduling and their impact on container port competition
by Wei Yim Yap & Theo Notteboom
- 487-508 Tactical planning models for managing container flow and ship deployment
by Xinxin Liu & Heng-Qing Ye & Xue-Ming Yuan
- 509-522 Determinants of container port choice in Spain
by Simme Veldman & Lorena Garcia-Alonso & José Ángel Vallejo-Pinto
- 523-540 A review of container terminal simulation models
by Panagiotis Angeloudis & Michael G. H. Bell
- 541-560 The potential seasonal alternative of Asia--Europe container service via Northern sea route under the Arctic sea ice retreat
by Hua Xu & Zhifang Yin & Dashan Jia & Fengjun Jin & Hua Ouyang
- 561-566 Integrating Seaports and Trade Corridors, edited by Peter Hall, Robert J. McCalla, Claude Comtois, and Brian Slack
by Owen Tang
2011, Volume 38, Issue 4
- 347-367 An empirical study of the role of information technology in effective knowledge transfer in the shipping industry
by Jiangang Fei
- 369-393 Pursuing maritime education: an empirical study of students' profiles, motivations and expectations
by Athanasios A. Pallis & Adolf K. Y. Ng
- 395-414 A game theoretical approach to competition between multi-user terminals: the impact of dedicated terminals
by Evangelia N. Kaselimi & Theo E. Notteboom & Bruno De Borger
- 415-435 Coordination mechanisms in improving hinterland accessibility: empirical analysis in the port of Rotterdam
by Martijn R. van der Horst & Larissa M. van der Lugt


text:
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|31 nights
Come to the ultimate vacation getaway in Ponce Inlet, one of the most beautiful vacation spots in Florida. Our house sits across the street from a fabulous beach just one block from the Ponce Inlet Light House, which can be seen from the upstairs windows.
The house sits on a quiet cul-de-sac street among beautiful homes and is shielded from the street by thick Florida vegetation for a maximum of privacy and tranquility. There is plenty of parking including a 2 car garage, and additional parking on the street.
The house has a covered entryway that opens up in to a large foyer with access to the pool and staircase leading upstairs to the landing. All rooms downstairs open out onto the pool deck.
There are 3 bedrooms including a Master bedroom on the second floor and 2 downstairs.
The master bedroom is very spacious with a King Size bed and private bath with shower as well as a Jacuzzi all on tile and red oak floors. Exit the master bedroom onto the large landing area leading out to an outside terrace where you can see the ocean. The downstairs bedrooms are equipped with twin beds and adjoining baths.
The living areas include a large, beautifully decorated living room looking out onto the pool thru huge sliding glass doors. The dining room off the living room has a large table that seats 8-10. The eat in kitchen has all amenities you'll need to prepare great meals. There is also a TV room, and a sitting room with beautiful red oak floors.
The Pool is completely screened and surrounded by vegetation and even has an outside fireplace. The Pool can be heated for an additional fee.
Ponce Inlet has several restaurants with entertainment not to mention fishing charters and the historic lighthouse to visit.
All in all the ultimate vacation getaway.
Keywords: House
We rented for March 2012 sight unseen. It was easy to find, great location for walking, biking and beach. Several restaurants within walking distance and dogs have plenty of places to be walked. Dog park quick drive away. House was nice with a good layout for privacy. We requested the pool be heated and it was quickly taken care of by owner. We have already booked for March 2013.
Our house is located in a small town at the end of a peninsula boarding a river on one side and the ocean on the other. The ocean is just across the street about a 3 minute walk to the no drive beach. There are several restaurants just minutes away and 2 within walking distance. Disney World is in Orlando about 1h30minutes away as is Orlando International Airport. There are several mini-golf business close by as well as a water park. About a 15 minute drive away there is plenty of shopping, including Walmart, Target, Publix, Ross, Bells, Home Depot, and the list goes on. The neighborhood is super quiet and for dog lovers there are 2 dog runs and a dog friendly beach at your disposal. The beach is wide and stretches for miles for nice long walks. There is a Getty within walking distance where you can fish. The park next to the Getty is equipped with picnic tables, bathrooms and showers. Ponce Inlet is definitely a unique place and in my estimation one of the nicest locations on Florida's east coast. It is safe and quiet, we have our own police department and firehouse and several nature preserves within.
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
My Standard Rate
31 night minimum stay
|cleaning fee
|Refundable damage deposit
Please e-mail the owner for current rates and will be glad to help you!!
Please e-mail the owner for current rates and we will be glad to help you!!
* Approximate monthly rate. Actual rate will depend on the days of the month you stay.


text:
We need to treat this url:
the same as we treat this url:
User-Agent: Mozilla/3.0 (compatible; NetPositive/2.2)
Be lenient in what you accept.
Created attachment 85984 [details] [diff] [review]
url_decode name
Comment on attachment 85984 [details] [diff] [review]
url_decode name
Looks like it should solve the symptoms of the problem.
Also, I looked at the code on the 2.14.1-BRANCH and it has the same problem;
justdave: should this be "wanted for 2.14.2"? This seems low-risk/useful enough
to include there as well.
-> patch author
Comment on attachment 85984 [details] [diff] [review]
url_decode name
r= justdave
fix is pretty obvious, and I can't imagine it breaking anything. I've posted
to the reviewers list regarding the suggestion of including this in 2.14.2.
Are we sure that we can do this? ie is there somewhere where something won't be
escaped, but will look like it is? There shouldn't be, of course, but...
The real fix is to use CGI.pl
But we are using CGI.pl. In fact, that's what this patch is patching. :)
Err, CGI.pm, rather.
You know, the standard perl module which should handle almost anything we throw
at it.... (Yes, I know we can't use it ATM for various reasons)
For reference, here's the relevant chunk of code from CGI.pm:
sub parse_params {
my($self,$tosplit) = @_;
my(@pairs) = split(/[&;]/,$tosplit);
foreach (@pairs) {
($param,$value) = split('=',$_,2);
$param = unescape($param);
$value = unescape($value);
push (@{$self->{$param}},$value);
Notice it does the unescape both on the name and the value. So we're in the clear.
Fair enough. OK, lets get this into the 2.16 branch and trunk - the general
consensus was that we didn't want this for 2.14.
fixed on HEAD and BUGZILLA-2_16-BRANCH
OK, in light of:
which timeless brought up on IRC, looks like this qualifies as a security bug
after all....
the group bits are defined in the form as "bit-1", "bit-2", "bit-512" etc.
If a member of one of those groups makes ANY changes to that bug with a browser
that encodes the param names this way, those become "bit%2D1" etc. And since
the "bit-1" field isn't present in the form, it gets removed, thus making the
bug public without the user's intention to do so.
fixed on BUGZILLA-2_14_1-BRANCH
I don't really mind here, but just having the tag "security" doesn't make it
serious without the "exploitable" tag. If this was the case, you should also
bring bug #130821 and bug #63018 onto the branch.


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Rob Weir <robw...@apache.org>
|Re: Feedback Requested: Proposed SourceForce Mirror of AOO 3.4
|Fri, 23 Mar 2012 15:39:48 GMT
On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 10:28 AM, Roberto Galoppini <email@example.com> wrote: > Hi all, > > I'm resending our proposal as per previous thread 'Sourceforge and > AOO 3.4 distribution' asking for a feedback. > > As Mark Ramm wrote before we could commit to delivering the full > download volume, we wanted to produce a vetted plan, including a clear > timeline and backing technical implementation plans. > > What we are proposing is an elaboration of Joe's 'hybrid' approach: > > - Both AOO and SF.net mirror networks would be used to provide > download capacity for the 3.4 release. > - SourceForge.net would be the "recommended default download" on the website. What would that look like? On what page do we make this branch? In most of our communications we will point the public to this URL: http://download.openoffice.org (That then redirects to http://www.openoffice.org/download/) The download link then provided to the user is matched to their platform and language, based on their request headers. Some subset (and we don't know what % since we're not running Google Analytics here) don't want the default and click through to the full matrix of downloads available: http://www.openoffice.org/download/other.html I'm assuming that we want to avoid duplicating effort maintaining the logic for automatically matching users to the right download, as well as avoid SF needing to tracking in detail a large matrix of downloads, availability of new translations, etc. You just want to mirror our dist/incubator/ooo directory. We also want to reduce the number of clicks that stand between the user and their download. So where do we make the branch? If we do it at the top level page (download.openoffice.org) then how do you match the user to the right download, keep your page's matrix of releases, platforms and languages in synch? Ideally (and this is my opinion. others may have better opinions), we would check the user's request header, get the language and platform from that, determine the recommended download, and pass that request onto either of the mirror networks, along with the IP address for locating the nearest mirror. The branch between Apache and SF mirrors could be done randomly, based on a tune-able parameter. if rand()<0.25 doApache() else doSF() would send 25% of the download requests to Apache, and the remaining 75% to SF. The nice thing about this approach is it allows each mirror network to do their own geographic optimization, while allowing the OpenOffice project to control how users are recommended a particular version of AOO. It allows us to maintain the matrix of downloads in one place. And it does not introduce any new mouse clicks for the user. Is it technically feasible? It would be good to get Joe's or Gavin's opinion on the remainder of Mark's note. -Rob > - Apache Mirror network would be an alternate download option. > - Apache OpenOffice team and Infrastructure team will maintain > control of the the auto-update URL's and possibly follow Rob's > suggestion to stagger automatic updates. > > > SourceForge.net will manage the full burst capacity for web-based > downloads through our global network of OSS mirrors, global CDN > network(s) and cloud file server providers. Using these resources, > we anticipate our capacity is well above the expected delivery > requirements for the upcoming release. > > In addition to basic download capacity, SourceForge will provide > detailed download statistics, which will support future product, > infrastructure and marketing plans. We will commit to make stats > available on the SourceForge.net website and provide stats delivery > APIs. We are able to capture initiated downloads, not just page > views, and will provide them split by geography and operating system. > We're also willing to consider additional stats needs. > > Proposed Timeline: > > - Immediately: SourceForge sets up Apache Infra team with > credentials on an AOO mirror project in sf.net > - Firsr week: SourceForge updates contracts with CDN and other > providers to handle full AOO peak release traffic > - Second Week: AOO Infra team works with sf.net operations team to > ramp traffic to sf.net in a controlled way in order to gather > statistical data, verify assumptions, and give the Apache > infrastrucure team time to verify our capacity. > - 1-2 days post test: SF.net analyzes traffic data, assures that > our assumptions about geographic mix, and interactive vs automated > download mix, are valid and we can do this in a fiscally responsible > way. > - 1-2 days post test: AOO infrastructure team analyses traffic data, > lets sf.net team know any additonal data needs, and validates that the > system will work for them > > Once everything is tested and vetted on both sides, we will need to > make a CDN bandwidth commit, and would like the AOO team to commit to > notifying us 30 days prior to shutting down the flow of traffic, so > that we can update our contracts and avoid penalties. > > We believe that the combination of SF.net mirrors, and CDN based burst > capacity will provide a fast and stable download experience for AOO > users, and will allow the AOO team to publicize the release in an > agressive manner. > > Roberto > ==== > This e- mail message is intended only for the named recipient(s) above. It may contain confidential and privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail and any attachment(s) is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please immediately notify the sender by replying to this e-mail and delete the message and any attachment(s) from your system. Thank you. >
|View raw message


text:
Engelmann Media GmbH
Wandweg 1
44149 Dortmund
Phone: +49 (0)231 / 979799-55
Fax: +49 (0)231 / 979799-56
Commercial register of the district court Dortmund: HRB 13743
VAT-Nr.: DE201541777
CEO: Ulrich Engelmann
E-Mail: Please use our contact form
Editors: Ulrich Brügmann, Tim Stoepler
This disclaimer holds also for our social media profiles:
Facebook: facebook.com/engelmannmedia
Twitter: twitter.com/engelmannmedia
Information about the online settlement of disputes: The European Commission will provide an Internet platform for the online settlement of disputes (so-called "OS platform") in the first quarter of 2016. The OS platform will serve as a contact point to extrajudicial settlement concerning contractual obligations that arise from online purchase contracts. The OS platform will be available at the following link: http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr


text:
Looking for beautiful, artistic and candid imagery for your wedding day? Look no further for your wedding or lifestyle photography needs. Both Michelle and her assistant will be there to capture every emotional moment of your day, but the excellence does not stop there. Michelle uses master techniques to "digitally develop" your images, so that each one is a work of art. Michelle Galazia is a lifestyle wedding and portrait photographer located in Edinburg, PA and servicing the surrounding areas of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. She is professionally trained and affordable.
What was your favorite wedding photo?
There were many great photos taken that day that I adored, but if I had to pick my favorite one, I would have to say a photo where we were told to look at eachother, and we both were laughing, and the photo totally captured the moment exactly the way it happened. I often look at this photo and immediately feel the way I did at that moment.
How did the wedding photographer avoid disrupting the day? Great with candids? Action shots? Portraits?
We were not disrupted at all the day of the wedding. All the pictures were captured exactly as the day went. We were able to enjoy our wedding day, and not feel like we were consantly being stopped to take pictures, but we also have pictures of every special moment and more that occurred that day. The candid shots were great because once we did the formal photos, they went around and took photos as the night went on, and there were many great photos taken. One that I specifically recall is one of me and all my girlfriends wearing sunglasses that really captured the fun we were having. It is also amazing that they were able to pick up which friends of mine were so special just by who was a part of the day and the wedding ceremony because a couple of the girls were not in my bridal party, but part of the ceremony. We have many pictures from the reception that were wonderful to look at after the wedding day was over because they allow us to recall all the fun we had that day from the Congo line to all of us doing the YMCA with props from the DJ! Those are moments we can remember for the rest of our lives through these photos. They also let us be who we are because we did some goofy pictures, and they just seemed to have as much fun taking them as we did taking them. It was such a wonderful experience. I felt like they were just a part of the wedding party, and not at all in the way.
What was included in your wedding photo package? Albums? DVDs? Engagement pics? Two photographers?
Our package was every bit of what I wanted. We decided upon the premiere package because it had everything we wanted. This package included a consulatation session, which was great because it allowed us to really dissuss what are needs and wants were for our wedding day in regards to photos. It also included an engagement session, which on top of being something we really wanted, it was a ton of fun. They came to us and took photos of us at a place that was very personal to both of us, which made the photos so meaningful. We also received the disk, with complete printing rights to our engagement photos. They day of the wedding we had two wedding photographers for 8 hours, which was an incredible amount of time, and allowed us to have many special moments of our wedding day captured. We were given a disk for the wedding day with a large number of photos that we had printing rights to as well. We also were allowed to have a password protected online gallery, which allowed our guests to not only view photos, but also purchase the photos that were also important to them. We also received a coupon code for two 8'X10' photos, which was nice because we framed these and put them out in our home to display the beautiful pictures taked on our wedding day. The last part of our photography package was the 10'X10' 24 page Storybook Album, which was my favorite part of the package. The photographers worked very closely with us in order to make the album exaclty what we wanted, and to make it specific to our wedding day. We were able to put the photos that were our favorite and that captured the moments that were most special to us in the album, which allows us to look at it whenever we wish and cherish our special day.
How did the photographer make you and family comfortable?
The photographers both made us feel extremely comfortable. They actually felt like they were just as big part of our day as our family. We feel the consultation and engagement session helped us get to know the photographers, which helped them not feel like strangers on our wedding day. Michelle was extremely available anytime I needed to call her and ask her anything or change any detail. She always made me feel very comfortable and seemed to understand all the stress a bride is feeling. The photographers also made our family feel comfortable by being willing to take photos they may have requested the day of the wedding as well. The photographers were there first to take beautiful photos of our special day, but also to be there to make my husband and I, and our family by reassuring us that every special moment in the day would be captured, and it was.
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
- 3 Buttons Tilt Wheel
- Cordless
- Laser
Perfect mouse 03/10/2009
This review is from: Logitech V450 Nano Black 3 Buttons Tilt Wheel Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks
Perfect size, fits in my laptop bag. Easy plug-n-play setup and the nano wireless receiver is great.
Other Thoughts:
This mouse was $40 and the deal end on 3/15. Jump on this deal when it lasts!
Did you find this review helpful? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


text:
Governor's Talent Investment Board (GTIB)
- Governor's Talent Investment Board
The Governor's Talent Investment Board (GTIB) is the principal private-sector policy advisor on building a strong workforce system aligned with state education policies and economic development goals. Created by Executive Order 2015-11, GTIB is a business majority led board of industry executives, legislators, labor officials, education leaders, local elected officials, state agency directors and other representatives consistent with the provisions of the WIOA Section 101(b). The GTIB provides a vital role in bringing citizen involvement, engagement, and oversight to the state's talent enhancement effort, and serves as a catalyst for talent enhancement and economic development entities. The GTIB recommends policies to the Governor and state departments that guide workforce investment and training at both the state and local levels.
Meetings of the Governor's Talent Investment Board are subject to the Open Meetings Act and as such are open to the public to attend.> MORE
GTIB Meeting Dates and Locations
- Wednesday, December 14, 2016, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
Operating Engineers Local 324 Howell Education Training Center
275 East Highland Road
Howell, MI 48843
GTIB Meeting Minutes
- September 19, 2016 - Draft Meeting Minutes
- June 20, 2016 - Final Meeting Minutes
- March 14, 2016 - Final Meeting Minutes
- December 14, 2015 - Final Meeting Minutes
- September 14, 2015 - Final Meeting Minutes 9/14/2015 Meeting Materials
- June 15, 2015 - Final Meeting Minutes


text:
You are searching for
Restaurants for Sale in Hillston, New South Wales 2675
Hillston NSW - Riverina Region
Motel Lease in Hillston NSW W. 597
As new motel, built 2013, so absolutely no maintenance issues. Main street location, and just one direct competitor. 4 star rating, 16 luxury units, full s...
Peter Campbell


text:
Do venture capitalists give founders their walking papers?
We investigate the impact of venture capitalists on the turnover of executives within a sample of nearly 46,500 German high-tech start-up companies founded between 1995 and 2004. We confirm that the presence of VCs increases the chances that the company will change the structure of its initial executive team. For the purposes of our analysis, we distinguish between different types of changes (somebody is replaced, the team is enlarged, the team shrinks). Additionally, we take a closer look at the subsample of venture-backed companies. We find that a small distance between the VCs and the companies they finance, as well as a larger total stake in the company owned by the VCs, goes hand-in-hand with an increased probability of changes in the initial executive teams.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
As the access to this document is restricted, you may want to look for a different version under "Related research" (further below) or search for a different version of it.
Volume (Year): 15 (2009)
Issue (Month): 5 (December)
Pages: 613-625
|Contact details of provider:
| Web page: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jcorpfin
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Kaplan, Steven N. & Strömberg, Per, 2003.
"Characteristics, Contracts and Actions: Evidence from Venture Capitalist Analyses,"
SIFR Research Report Series
14, Institute for Financial Research.
- Steven N. Kaplan & Per Strömberg, 2004. "Characteristics, Contracts, and Actions: Evidence from Venture Capitalist Analyses," Journal of Finance, American Finance Association, vol. 59(5), pages 2177-2210, October.
- Steven N. Kaplan & Per Stromberg, 2002. "Characteristics, Contracts, and Actions: Evidence from Venture Capitalist Analyses," NBER Working Papers 8764, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Kaplan, Steven & Strömberg, Per Johan, 2002. "Characteristics, Contracts and Actions: Evidence from Venture Capitalist Analyses," CEPR Discussion Papers 3243, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Sahlman, William A., 1990. "The structure and governance of venture-capital organizations," Journal of Financial Economics, Elsevier, vol. 27(2), pages 473-521, October.
- Baker, Malcolm & Gompers, Paul A, 2003. "The Determinants of Board Structure at the Initial Public Offering," Journal of Law and Economics, University of Chicago Press, vol. 46(2), pages 569-598, October.
- Douglas Staiger & James H. Stock, 1997.
"Instrumental Variables Regression with Weak Instruments,"
Econometric Society, vol. 65(3), pages 557-586, May.
- Douglas Staiger & James H. Stock, 1994. "Instrumental Variables Regression with Weak Instruments," NBER Technical Working Papers 0151, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Rosenstein, Joseph & Bruno, Albert V. & Bygrave, William D. & Taylor, Natalie T., 1993. "The CEO, venture capitalists, and the board," Journal of Business Venturing, Elsevier, vol. 8(2), pages 99-113, March.
- Ulrich Hege & Dirk Bergemann, 1998.
"Venture capital financing, moral hazard, and learning,"
hal-00481696, HAL.
- Bergemann, Dirk & Hege, Ulrich, 1998. "Venture capital financing, moral hazard, and learning," Journal of Banking & Finance, Elsevier, vol. 22(6-8), pages 703-735, August.
- Bergemann, Dirk & Hege, Ulrich, 1997. "Venture Capital Financing, Moral Hazard and Learning," CEPR Discussion Papers 1738, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Boone, Audra L. & Casares Field, Laura & Karpoff, Jonathan M. & Raheja, Charu G., 2007. "The determinants of corporate board size and composition: An empirical analysis," Journal of Financial Economics, Elsevier, vol. 85(1), pages 66-101, July.
- Thomas Hellmann & Manju Puri, 2002.
"Venture Capital and the Professionalization of Start-Up Firms: Empirical Evidence,"
Journal of Finance,
American Finance Association, vol. 57(1), pages 169-197, 02.
- Hellmann, Thomas F. & Puri, Manju, 2000. "Venture Capital and the Professionalization of Start-up Firms: Empirical Evidence," Research Papers 1661, Stanford University, Graduate School of Business.
- Douglas Cumming & Grant Fleming & Armin Schwienbacher, 2008. "Financial intermediaries, ownership structure and the provision of venture capital to SMEs: evidence from Japan," Small Business Economics, Springer, vol. 31(1), pages 59-92, June.
- Philippe Aghion & Patrick Bolton, 1992. "An Incomplete Contracts Approach to Financial Contracting," Review of Economic Studies, Oxford University Press, vol. 59(3), pages 473-494.
- Lerner, Josh, 1995. " Venture Capitalists and the Oversight of Private Firms," Journal of Finance, American Finance Association, vol. 50(1), pages 301-318, March.
- Chan, Yuk-Shee & Siegel, Daniel R & Thakor, Anjan V, 1990. "Learning, Corporate Control and Performance Requirements in Venture Capital Contracts," International Economic Review, Department of Economics, University of Pennsylvania and Osaka University Institute of Social and Economic Research Association, vol. 31(2), pages 365-81, May.
This item is not listed on Wikipedia, on a reading list or among the top items on IDEAS.
When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:eee:corfin:v:15:y:2009:i:5:p:613-625. See general information about how to correct material in RePEc.
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its authors, title, abstract, bibliographic or download information, contact: (Shamier, Wendy)
If you have authored this item and are not yet registered with RePEc, we encourage you to do it here. This allows to link your profile to this item. It also allows you to accept potential citations to this item that we are uncertain about.
If references are entirely missing, you can add them using this form.
If the full references list an item that is present in RePEc, but the system did not link to it, you can help with this form.
If you know of missing items citing this one, you can help us creating those links by adding the relevant references in the same way as above, for each refering item. If you are a registered author of this item, you may also want to check the "citations" tab in your profile, as there may be some citations waiting for confirmation.
Please note that corrections may take a couple of weeks to filter through the various RePEc services.


text:
Kissed a Girl
By Catapult Labs
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
'Kissed A Girl' is the hottest new party app for the iPhone!
Whether you're at a party or just deciding who needs to order pizza, 'Kissed A Girl' has got you covered. Go ahead, see who your cherry chapstick lands on next.
'Kissed A Girl' features four unique spinners such as cherry chapstick and beer, water, and wine bottles. Each spinner comes with its own custom background, so you can 'spin the bottle' whether you're traveling, hanging out with friends, or trying to kiss that special someone.
So what are you waiting for? Be the life of the party, download 'Kissed A Girl' today--it's free!
What's New in Version 2.0
+Bug fixes
+Spin rate adjusted
+Improved performance for iOS 4.3
iPhone Screenshots
- Free
- Category: Entertainment
- Updated: 30 June 2011
- Version: 2.0
- Size: 6.6 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Catapult Labs, LLC
- © 2010 John Dlugokecki
Compatibility: Requires iOS 3.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


text:
Best Social PR Guides and Tips of 2010 (So Far)
Read on to learn how social media is changing PR, how pitching bloggers is different from traditional media outreach, how to optimize press releases for search and online distribution, which tools should be in your social PR toolbox and more here in some of the best articles and blog posts on social PR of 2010 so far. Among the tools noted are Omniture (web and social media analytics), Eloqua (marketing automation / demand generation software) and Twitalyzer (Twitter-specific measurement). Digg this! Like what? Will Traditional, Social Media Blend? by Journalistics.
The Impact of M&A on the Marketing Automation Industry
It's All About Revenue
He or she hires/retains the best talent. For example, as we cement our lead in the enterprise sector, Eloqua has had to build out our professional services team to meet the unique demands of global businesses. Revenue Performance Management Act-on Eloqua Joe Payne M&A Marketbright marketing automationby Joe Payne | Tweet this One of the most talked-about (260+ comments!) posts of the past year was published by Fred Wilson of Union Square Ventures on his popular AVC blog. He or she makes sure there is always enough cash in the bank. Share email. Facebook. Reddit.
Is Salesforce.com a Player in Marketing Automation Software?
However, there are several best-of-breed players in the market that have developed robust, feature-rich systems that can handle the most sophisticated marketing strategies. In this case, we suggest seeking out a best-of-breed vendor, such as Marketo , Eloqua , Genius , Manticore Technology , Genoo or the wide variety of other systems. Digg this! Share this on Bebo.
Case Study: How e.Republic Went from Awkward Conversations to Automation
It's All About Revenue
So Noel turned to Eloqua and it didn't take long to see the results. Best yet, e.Republic's marketing automation investment has meant a lot less awkward conversations and a lot more high-fives. Demand Generation Drew Noel e.Republic Eloqua lead generation lead management marketing automation marketing managementAnd it's one Drew Noel remembers well. Share email. Reddit.
5 Ways Marketing Automation is Like the Oscars
It's All About Revenue
From the red carpet fashion show, through the Best Picture award, to the catty recap shows, there's a rhythm to the Academy Awards that's a little like the road map companies follow as they race toward demand generation practices. (How's that for an unapologetic transition?). As CMO of Eloqua, I get to see lots of companies deploying marketing automation. Today, demand generation is no less social than the Academy Awards. by Brian Kardon | Tweet this. Lionel Logue : [ as George "Berty" is lighting up a cigarette ] Please don't do that. Humor. 3.
"Sirius" About Marketing Operations
It's All About Revenue
Two or three years ago, many of the panel discussions and speeches were evangelistic about marketing operations, at this year's summit (Disclosure: Eloqua is a sponsor of the SiriusDecisions Summit) there's little need to advocate for the role. by Jesse Noyes | Tweet this. Jonathan Block, of SiriusDecisions, says marketing operations is a fast-growing role. The research bears him out.
What Your Business Needs To Know About Google+
It's All About Revenue
For instance, I have an Old Colleagues circle and an Eloqua circle. I can tailor any post only to be seen by past co-workers or my current colleagues. Google is saying it received "insane" demand in the first couple of days and has turned off the spigot as it tries to perfect the system. For now, the best you can do right now is sign up to be notified when Google open the doors.
How Many Invites Will It Take To Get You In This Webinar?: The Best From Topliners
It's All About Revenue
Like many of you, we're a data-driven culture at Eloqua: what worked, what didn't, how can we push ourselves next quarter? Most Popular Do It Posts: There are two inter-related posts in the Do It area that are nearly tied for top position: the Eloqua Cloud Connector Overview presentation earns first place, but Eloqua Cloud Connector Instructions for Adobe Connect is close on its heels. Marketing Efficiency cloud connectors Demand Generation Email Marketing Jocelyn Brown lead management marketing operations steve kellogg top-line revenue topliners webinars
Book Review: eMarketing Strategies for the Complex Sale
Marketing automation systems—from vendors like Eloqua , Marketo , Genoo , Manticore and others—are great tools for moving prospective buyers along the path from interest to desire to action. The brilliant Ardath Albee provides the missing piece, a reliable recipe marketing automation, demand generation and content marketing success in her new book, eMarketing Strategies for the Complex Sale.
Overcoming the B2B Marcom Manager's Content Conundrum
For example, when you're monitoring your news feeds, copy one or two articles/posts and quickly post them to your social media status updates or your Facebook fan page, and then bookmark them on Delicious or Digg them. Your repository can be as simple as a "content" folder on your desktop and a Delicious social bookmarking account or a Digg account. Or Does It? 5.
5 Sites To Help You Find People To Follow On Twitter | B2Bbloggers.
That is the easiest and best way to describe the Followerwonk. wefollow wefollow is a Twitter directory and search to help you find like minded people with common interests created by digg. Topics include content marketing, B2B social media, demand generation, marketing automation, and more. Experimentation Is The New Best Practice 6. Here's my list and ratings. Sign up.
14 Sanity Saving Apps For Business Travelers
It's All About Revenue
It's a frequent traveler's best friend. airports and international hubs for the airline's lounge, the ATM machine, the best cup of coffee, good places to connect to the internet, etc. You can select by featured stations, show, state or even stream some on-demand podcasts. Ann Handley , Chief Content Officer at MarketingProfs. Twitter Mobile App. Ann Handley.
Follow the Yellow Brick Road to Revenue Performance Management
It's All About Revenue
Back in February, Brian Kardon wrote a blog post " The Revenue Performance Bandwagon " where he talked about the birth of this concept within Eloqua. RPM is the culmination of a variety of best practices and concepts that have been used by B2B Marketers to outperform their peers for years. But RPM is fundamentally different from traditional best practices. Share email. Reddit.
Numeric Scoring: The Key To Lead Management Success
delicious b2bmarketing
Home Forrester Research « We're renaming the blog | Main | New networks in the news » April 16, 2008 Numeric Scoring: The Key To Lead Management Success [Posted by Laura Ramos ] Recently I saw a preview of Eloqua's spring release and it got me thinking about the role lead scoring plays in determining campaign effectiveness. hadn't seen the product in a while and was impressed with the UI improvements the Eloqua team has produced. In my view, these marketers live by four best practices. Do you have any best practices when evaluating lead scoring? No, but it's a start.
Demandbase: A New Twist In The Lead Management Automation Market
delicious b2bmarketing
B2B marketers looking for ways to turn their Web sites into demand generation tools have some new solutions to consider. As part of a broader lead generation, on-demand platform, Demandbase offers a free, downloadable Web application built on Adobe AIR (one of 3 investors in an $8M round they also announced.) Demand Stream™ includes a Web widget that shows sales and marketing the names of companies visiting the Web site in near real-time. would put the lead management automation crop here: Eloqua, Loopfuse, Manticore Technologies, Market2Lead, Marketo, and Vtrenz.
B2B Lead Management Market Heats Up
delicious b2bmarketing
problem: 1) Web analytics – typically the stronghold of companies like Coremetrics, Omniture, and WebTrends, the analytics area bleeds over into lead management as companies go online to generate demand. My point: B2B marketers are looking elsewhere for help generating demand. 3) Marketing automation – lead by firms like Aprimo, Unica, Oracle/Siebel and SAS, this category is at the core of what Forrester calls the Marketing Technology Backbone. Posted by Laura Ramos at 05:46 PM in B2B Marketing , Lauras Posts , Marketing Technology | Permalink Digg This | Save to del.icio.us


text:
The ACLU Is in Dublin, Ireland, Today Defending the Right to Privacy for Europeans and Americans Alike
February 10, 2017
Jump to navigation Skip navigation
Patrick Toomey (@PatrickCToomey) is a staff attorney in the ACLU's National Security Project, where he works on issues related to electronic surveillance, national security prosecutions, whistle-blowing, and racial profiling. Mr. Toomey is a graduate of Harvard College and Yale Law School. After graduating from law school, he served as a law clerk to the Hon. Nancy Gertner, United States District Judge for the District of Massachusetts, and to the Hon. Barrington D. Parker, United States circuit judge for the Second Circuit Court of Appeals.


text:
Rockfax Description
(The Shrinking Party or 'Wetting the Baby's Head') This combination of pitches has several hard sections of climbing. Rather lacking in line though with interesting moves. Start as for Guns 'n' Roses under the crack with a prominent tree. Carry a full range of cams.1) 6, 40m. Climb up the first 5m of Guns 'n' Roses, step left, then climb a thin finger-crack following it through two overhangs to a belay on a ledge below the Gandalf overhang.2) 6+, 25m. Traverse right under a white, A-shaped overhang, - hard to protect - then swing out right, climb up a crack, and traverse left to a position below the prominent vertical crack of Guns n' Roses. Hand traverse strenuously right along a horizontal crack then follow cracks to a ledge and belay.3) 6-, 35m. Climb a short groove to join Guns 'n' Roses. © Rockfax


text:
Date: Mar 24, 2016 | Time: 8:00 pm
Excision presents The Paradox with Figure, and Bear Grillz at The Pageant. Must be 16 or older. Doors open at 7pm. See website to purchase tickets.
For More Information:
The Pageant | 314-726-6161 | Website
The Pageant is a concert venue that is located in the Delmar Loop area of the City of St. Louis Missouri. Artists who come to the Pageant are from a wide range of musical genres and many shows are geared for all ages.
Directions: Located in the Delmar Loop on Delmar Blvd, just east of Skinker Blvd.
More Upcoming Events Like This
- Mar 15, 2017 8:00 pm | Excision at The Pageant
Tags: 63112, St Louis City, Missouri, Pageant, The Loop, Music, Concerts


text:
Where reasonable people choose to invest!
The Phil Ferguson Show
Investing Skeptically!
Donate To The SSA!
Top 10 All Time!
Fox News Banned From Canada - Law Forbids Lying On Broadcast News. - 208,905 views
BIGFOOT: Wanted Dead Or Alive - Bring Him In And Get A Free House. - 90,340 views
Proving Atheists Wrong With Science #1 - 84,839 views
You Say.... God Says.... Inspiration From The Bible - 77,252 views
Bill Nye Really Doesn't Understand Science - Ken Ham - 65,255 views
Alabama High School Atheists - 61,912 views
Ron Reagan Comes Out on National TV - 57,917 views
The 12 Hottest Celebrity Atheists And Agnostics - 57,206 views
The Ultimate Easter Quiz - Jesus Gets Nailed! - 48,535 views
A Sad Day For America - American Atheists Forced To Remove Religious Billboards From Charlotte - 37,062 views
Browse by Category
Search SkepticMoney
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Shelly Segal's New Album, "An Easy Escape"
Shelly Segal has anew album out, "An Easy Escape." One of the songs, Morocco, has angered some for its depiction of drug use in Morocco. "I clicked on it (the article) and put it in Google translate and it said: … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged an easy escape, laurie anderson, shelly segal Comments Off on Shelly Segal's New Album, "An Easy Escape"
Neil deGrasse Tyson on Climate Change
Two interviews with Neil deGrasse Tyson on climate change. Particularly enjoyed the sad but true comment that the wealthy won't deal with it until they lose their wealth. When Reagan was acknowledging holes in the ozone layer he flipped the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged Climate Change, climate change denial, Global Warming, Neil deGrasse Tyson Comments Off on Neil deGrasse Tyson on Climate Change
Dan Caplis Says Racists Must Be Atheists
Between Cliven Bundy, Donald Sterling, and Dan Caplis it's been a banner week showing Chief Justice Roberts to be an unmitigated idiot when he says racism no longer exists in America. As if it weren't obvious everywhere. After all they aren't … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged bible and race, biblical racism, bunny ranch, clippers, clive bundy, don caplis, donald sterling, duck dynasty, happy slaves, prostitution, racism, sexism, v staviano Comments Off on Dan Caplis Says Racists Must Be Atheists
Christ's Suicide and Easter
My daughter returned from a trip with friends and had to listen to christian radio on the way. She lost interest in Easter; it's about suicide! Our family had to somehow recover it as a spring holiday. An excuse for … Continue reading
Posted in Catholic Church, Uncategorized Tagged christ's suicide, Easter, suicide 1 Comment
Saudi Arabia Declares Atheists Terrorists
In an attempt to silence political dissent Saudi Arabia rebrands atheists as terrorists and of course anyone who disagrees with wahhabi is an atheist. Article one of the new provisions defines terrorism as "calling for atheist thought in any form, … Continue reading
Posted in religion, Uncategorized Tagged abdullah, atheist terrorists, Global Warming, globalization, human rights watch, oil rules, saudi arabia Comments Off on Saudi Arabia Declares Atheists Terrorists