text:
Dr. Dog delivers dose of joy at the Observatory
Dr. Dog now has more than a decade behind them as a recording project, issuing eight LPs in that time, most recently the October release B-Room, on Anti- Records. Those works have only gained deeper meaning for the group's core audience in a way that wouldn't make sense for people discovering Dr. Dog today. You had to be there, and it's hard to say where "there" exactly was. Probably Oregon, likely in a dorm room.
That's the best explanation why so many fans sang along with Toby Leaman (above) to "Shadow People" at Wednesday night's very sold-out stop at the Observatory in Santa Ana from the now substantially popular band, with an encore performance slated for the next night at the Wiltern in Los Angeles. The even mix of (often bearded) male and female twentysomethings, many wearing Kangols or beanies, knew that feel-good tune, a Dan Auerbach-assisted track from 2010's Shame, Shame, and joined the band in earnest, feeling every word.
But those lyrics, describing shady characters one might see on the streets of a rough neighborhood, weren't really uplifting or even sentimental. Dr. Dog's audiences these days seem to buy the vibe of the outfit, not matter how thin the content may get.
After all, these six men from Pennsylvania mirror them, with their beenies and beards and well-worn clothing a week overdue for a wash. The sound of the band is solidified in familiarity, easily relatable to both the old-timey folk of Mumford & Sons or the Southern alternative roots-rock of Kings of Leon. From this vantage point, Dr. Dog's ascendancy almost seems inevitable: they make precisely the music an A&R stylist might advise a young band to play if they want to make money in 2014. Yet they do so capably, with a commendable lighting display (including a side-stage marquee, this night quoting Steely Dan), a well-chosen set list punctuated by an offbeat cover (Architecture in Helsinki's "Heart It Races") and enough drama to keep the crowd hippie-dancing the whole night.
Cynics might see no stakes, no grit, no bite to Dr. Dog's apparent barking. Optimists can look around, see joyful reactions to the band and remember that music can sometimes be most enjoyable when it's simply about happiness in the moment; some people seek an escape as much as a challenge. Cuts like "Broken Heart" and "That Old Black Hole" incite nostalgic warmth and spontaneous jubilation, and when you see lips mouth "this is my favorite" as song after song kicks in, the good outweighs any taste-based gripes.
Dr. Dog impressed at the Observatory by proving worth the adoration they are finally receiving. Without much support from critics or commercial radio, they have succeeded, a rare indie breakthrough that won despite the odds against them. Maybe they're a popcorn band – but who doesn't like popcorn sometimes?
Main set: These Days / Love / Broken Heart / Ain't It Strange / The Beach / Shadow People / Worst Trip / Heavy Light / Too Weak to Ramble / The Truth / That Old Black Hole / Cuckoo /
Jackie Wants a Black Eye / Heart It Races (Architecture in Helsinki cover) / The Rabbit, the Bat, and the Reindeer / Lonesome
Encore: How Long Must I Wait / Nellie / Oh No
Photo: Philip Cosores, Contributing Photographer
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Hotel Okura Tokyo to Begin Reconstruction in 2015
Thursday May 29th, 2014 - 9:22AM
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TOKYO—Hotel Okura Co., Ltd. will begin reconstruction on the main building of its flagship property, Hotel Okura Tokyo, in 2015.
Reconstruction is slated to be finished by spring 2019 and will cost more than $980 million, according to the company.
The high-rise complex will feature new technology and facilities but will maintain the hotel's traditional Japanese architectural style. The main building will add guestrooms, expanding from 408 to 550 in total. In addition, the complex will have 18 floors of office space and a garden.
"The garden, to occupy 60% of the hotel's 6.4 acres, will provide our guests a serene, beautiful haven in the middle of Tokyo," stated Toshihiro Ogita, president of Hotel Okuro Co., Ltd.
The main building will close for reconstruction at the end of August 2015. The South Wing will remain open during the reconstruction, and some facilities will be relocated there.
Tags: Hotel Okura Co. Ltd. • Hotel Okura Tokyo • Japan • Main Building • Toshihiro Ogita • Main Building • reconstruction • garden • complex • Hospitality • Construction/Renovation •
In this issue, you'll find our report from ALIS (Americas Lodging Investment Summit), which was held at the end of last month in Los Angeles. In fact, many of you were probably among the 3,000 industry professionals there. The theme of ALIS 2017? "Please Stand By." But many industry leaders are choosing just the opposite and instead of staying static, are moving ahead with plans and projects—and forward-thinking initiatives.
HANYC Elects Hervé Houdré as Chairman »
sbe to Open First Hotel in the Middle East
Sixty Hotels Names Kevin Osterhaus President
Strong Extended-Stay Demand Keeps Occupancy Above 75%, Despite 26,000 New Rooms
Nobu Hotels Plans European Debut
Virgin Hotels to Open Property in San Francisco
Hersha Hospitality Trust Acquires Seattle's Pan Pacific Hotel
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text:
Rum Walnut Cookies
|Shortbread cookies
|20 (Packaged)
|6 3⁄4 Ounce (1 Package)
|1 Tablespoon
|1 Tablespoon
|Semi-sweet chocolate pieces
|6 Ounce (1 Package)
|Vegetable shortening
|1 Tablespoon
|Hot water
|2 Tablespoon
|Walnut halves
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
1. Place cookies, right-side up, On wire rack.
2. Combine caramels and butter or margarine in small saucepan; heat slowly, stirring constantly, until caramels melt; stir in rum.
3. Spoon warm caramel over cookies; allow to set 10 minutes.
4. Combine chocolate pieces, vegetable shortening and hot water or coffee in small saucepan; heat, stirring often, until chocolate melts and mixture is creamy.
5. Drop a dab of chocolate mixtue over caramel on cookies; press in walnut halves; cool completely on wire rack before placing in metal tin with tight-fitting lid.
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 5978 Calories from Fat 2968
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 345 g531.1%
Saturated Fat 176.1 g880.4%
Trans Fat 2 g
Cholesterol 679.8 mg226.6%
Sodium 2851.7 mg118.8%
Total Carbohydrates 706 g235.4%
Dietary Fiber 3.4 g13.4%
Sugars 381.2 g
Protein 48 g96.5%
Vitamin A 136.1% Vitamin C 2.4%
Calcium 31.8% Iron 9.7%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
*This item is not regularly stocked or displayed in our Showroom, however it may be Special Ordered for you.
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Add this stylish storage ottoman to your living room set the perfect place to put your feet up on and relax after a long day. The top opens the reveal the ideal storage place for extra blankets and board games within easy reach. Tapered block feet and sleek lines give it the perfect modern look for your contemporary living room that you are sure to love for years to come.
The Lindy Contemporary Storage Ottoman with Block Feet from Rotmans. We proudly serve the Worcester, Boston, MA, Providence, RI, and New England area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
A casual-contemporary group the whole family will enjoy, you can't go wrong with the 370 Burton series. Perfect for your family room or entertainment area, each piece in this collection features soft and supportive upholstery within sharp and stylish frames. From sofas and sectionals, to accent chairs and ottomans, the Burton group has everything you need to lounge and entertain with family and friends.
The Lindy collection is a great option if you are looking for furniture in the Worcester, Boston, MA, Providence, RI, and New England area.
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The drop Tablet
A huge waterdrop reflecting the blue sky and the clouds on a green leaf, macro photo by fotosbykarin
Protect your tablet with an impact resistant hard shell case featuring an extremely slim profile. The lay-flat feature protects the front of your iPad by extending the bezel above the screen. Compatible with the Apple iPad Smart Cover. Great case offering solid protection and direct access to all device features.
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text: tornado NWS Holds Public Meeting to Discuss Mayfield Tornado Tonight By Matt Markgraf • May 24, 2016 NWS Logo National Weather Service Paducah is holding a public town hall meeting tonight to discuss the tornado that struck Mayfield earlier this month. The meeting includes a presentation on tornado safety followed by a panel discussion with meteorologists and emergency management staff. [Audio] Graves County Officials Assess Tornado Damage in Mayfield By Matt Markgraf • May 11, 2016 Matt Markgraf, WKMS Officials in Graves County are assessing the damage from a tornado that touched down north of Mayfield Tuesday. In a media conference Wednesday, National Weather Service Meteorologist Rick Shanklin says initial reports indicate the tornado peaked at the low end of EF3 on the sale, with 140 miles per hour winds. Ky. Congressmen Comment on Tuesday Severe Storms By Matt Markgraf • May 11, 2016 Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, via YouTube U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and 1st District U.S. Representative Ed Whitfield released statements today regarding Tuesday's tornado that struck western Kentucky. PHOTOS: Mayfield Hit Hard by Tuesday Tornado, Man Survives Holding Onto Tree By Nicole Erwin & Chad Lampe & Stephen Lance Dennee • May 10, 2016 Stephen Lance Dennee Update: Graves County Officials Assess Tornado Damage in Mayfield Mayfield and Graves County sustained significant damage Tuesday afternoon from at least one damaging tornado. The supercell hit closest to Mayfield on HWY North 45 and the Purchase Parkway where Mayor Teresa Cantrell says the damage continued to proceed northeasterly. (Updating) Tornado Warnings in the Region This Afternoon By WKMS Staff • May 10, 2016 NOAA Paducah, weather.gov 8:26: In second tornado near Trigg/Christian County line, Ky State Police troopers report structural damage to barns near KY 126 north of KY 129, no homes damaged. 7:53: A tornado warning issued for Hopkinsville until 8:15 Henry County Tornado Exercise Set for Friday By John Null • Mar 17, 2016 Henry County Schools Henry County Emergency Management will conduct a mock tornado exercise Friday morning at Henry County High School. Weather Channel Seeks Tornado Footage By Rick Howlett (KPR) • Sep 1, 2014 NOAA, wikipedia.org Producers from the Weather Channel are asking for help in gathering video of the tornadoes that ravaged Kentucky and Indiana on March 2nd, 2012. TN Gov. Haslam Announces FEMA Assistance for 18 Tornado-Affected Counties By Rob Canning • Aug 15, 2014 NOAA, wikipedia.org Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam is working to apply Federal Emergency Management Agency assistance to help counties affected by twin tornadoes on June 5th. The storms claimed three lives and left thousands without power. Rebuilding West Liberty, 2 Years After Deadly Tornado By Kate Lochte • Jun 26, 2014 Allen Bolling, NOAA On March 2, 2012, the eastern Kentucky coal town of West Liberty was hit by an EF-3 tornado, which caused extensive damage to its downtown area, destroying homes and businesses, killing six people and injuring 75. Former two-term Kentucky State Treasurer Jonathan Miller joins us on Sounds Good to talk about a project to rebuild the town. (Click through to see videos of the tornado) Murray Fire Department Starts Storm Shelter Registry for Use in Natural Disasters By Whitney Jones • May 28, 2014 www.murrayky.gov Murray's Fire Department starts a new program today making it easier to locate people in storm shelters after natural disasters. Murray Fire Marshal Dickie Walls says emergency responders search all damaged structures after natural disasters, but storm shelters' locations aren't always obvious. Pages1 2 3 next › last »


text:
Family ties, incentives and development: A model of coerced altruism
We analyze the effects of family ties on the incentives for production of effort, where family ties are defined as a mixture of true and coerced altruism between family members. We model families as pairs of siblings. Each sibling exerts effort in order to obtain output under uncertainty. A social norm dictates that a sibling with a high output must share a specified amount of this output with his sibling, if the latter is output is low. Siblings may be truly altruistic towards each other, but not to a larger degree than dictated by the social norm. We compare such informal family insurance with actuarially fair formal insurance.
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|33 pages
|Date of creation:
|24 Oct 2007
|Date of revision:
|Publication status:
|Published: Revised version in Arguments for a Better World: Essays in Honor of Amartya Sen, Volume II: Society, Institutions, and Development, ed. Kaushik Basu and Ravi Kanburn, Oxford University Press, 2008
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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.:
- Garance Genicot & Debraj Ray, 2003. "Group Formation in Risk-Sharing Arrangements," Review of Economic Studies, Oxford University Press, vol. 70(1), pages 87-113.
- Alberto Alesina & Paola Giuliano, 2007.
"The Power of the Family,"
NBER Working Papers
13051, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Alberto Alesina & Paola Giuliano, 2010. "The power of the family," Journal of Economic Growth, Springer, vol. 15(2), pages 93-125, June.
- Alesina, Alberto & Giuliano, Paola, 2007. "The Power of the Family," IZA Discussion Papers 2750, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
- Mark Rosenzweig & Andrew D. Foster, 1995.
"Imperfect Commitment, Altruism, and the Family: Evidence from Transfer Behavior in Low-Income Rural Areas,"
Home Pages
_075, University of Pennsylvania.
- Andrew D. Foster & Mark R. Rosenzweig, 2001. "Imperfect Commitment, Altruism, And The Family: Evidence From Transfer Behavior In Low-Income Rural Areas," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 83(3), pages 389-407, August.
- Gary S. Becker, 1974.
"A Theory of Social Interactions,"
NBER Working Papers
0042, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Becker, Gary S, 1974. "A Theory of Social Interactions," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 82(6), pages 1063-1093, Nov.-Dec..
- Arnott, Richard & Stiglitz, Joseph E, 1991. "Moral Hazard and Nonmarket Institutions: Dysfunctional Crowding Out or Peer Monitoring?," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 81(1), pages 179-190, March.
- Cox, Donald & Jimenez, Emmanuel, 1990. "Achieving Social Objectives through Private Transfers: A Review," World Bank Research Observer, World Bank Group, vol. 5(2), pages 205-218, July.
- Alger, Ingela & Weibull, Jörgen, 2007.
"The Fetters of the Sib: Weber Meets Darwin,"
SSE/EFI Working Paper Series in Economics and Finance
682, Stockholm School of Economics.
- Ingela Alger & Jörgen Weibull, 2008. "The fetters of the sib: Weber meets Darwin," Working Papers hal-00354241, HAL.
- Douglas Miller & Anna Paulson, 2000. "Informal Insurance and Moral Hazard: Gambling and Remittances in Thailand," Econometric Society World Congress 2000 Contributed Papers 1463, Econometric Society.
- Donald Cox & Emanuela Galasso & Emmauel Jiminez, 2006. "Private Transfers in a Cross Section of Developing Countries," Working Papers, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College wp2006-1, Center for Retirement Research, revised Jan 2006.
- Yann Bramoullé & Rachel Kranon, 2005.
"Risk-Sharing Networks,"
Cahiers de recherche
- Bramoullé, Yann & Kranton, Rachel, 2007. "Risk-sharing networks," Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Elsevier, vol. 64(3-4), pages 275-294.
- Richard Arnott & Joseph Stiglitz, 1990.
"The Welfare Economics of Moral Hazard,"
NBER Working Papers
3316, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Richard Arnott & Joseph Stiglitz, 1986. "The Welfare Economics of Moral Hazard," Working Papers 635, Queen's University, Department of Economics.
- Coate, Stephen & Ravallion, Martin, 1993. "Reciprocity without commitment : Characterization and performance of informal insurance arrangements," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 40(1), pages 1-24, February.
- Townsend, R.M., 1991.
"Risk and Insurance in Village India,"
University of Chicago - Economics Research Center
91-3, Chicago - Economics Research Center.
- Townsend, Robert M, 1994. "Risk and Insurance in Village India," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 62(3), pages 539-591, May.
- Robert M. Townsend, "undated". "Risk and Insurance in Village India," University of Chicago - Population Research Center 91-3a, Chicago - Population Research Center.
- Jean-Paul Azam & Flore Gubert, 2002.
"Those in Kayes. The impact of remittances on their recipients in Africa,"
Working Papers
DT/2002/11, DIAL (Développement, Institutions et Mondialisation).
- Jean-Paul Azam & Flore Gubert, 2005. "Those in Kayes. The Impact of Remittances on Their Recipients in Africa," Revue économique, Presses de Sciences-Po, vol. 56(6), pages 1331-1358.
- Azam, Jean-Paul & Gubert, Flore, 2004. "Those in Kayes: The Impact of Remittances on their Recipients in Africa," IDEI Working Papers 308, Institut d'Économie Industrielle (IDEI), Toulouse.
- Richard J. Arnott & Joseph E. Stiglitz, 1988.
"The Basic Analytics of Moral Hazard,"
NBER Working Papers
2484, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Arnott, Richard J & Stiglitz, Joseph E, 1988. " The Basic Analytics of Moral Hazard," Scandinavian Journal of Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 90(3), pages 383-413.
- Bennardo, Alberto & Chiappori, Pierre-André, 2002.
"Bertrand and Walras Equilibria Under Moral Hazard,"
CEPR Discussion Papers
3650, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Alberto Bennardo & Pierre-Andre Chiappori, 2003. "Bertrand and Walras Equilibria under Moral Hazard," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 111(4), pages 785-817, August.
- Alberto Bennardo & Pierre-Andre Chiappori, 2003. "Bertrand and Walras Equilibria Under Moral Hazard," Levine's Working Paper Archive 618897000000000748, David K. Levine.
- Alberto Bennardo & P.A. Chiappori, 2002. "Bertrand and Walras equilibria under moral hazard," CSEF Working Papers 87, Centre for Studies in Economics and Finance (CSEF), University of Naples, Italy.
- Helpman, Elhanan & Laffont, Jean-Jacques, 1975. "On moral hazard in general equilibrium theory," Journal of Economic Theory, Elsevier, vol. 10(1), pages 8-23, February.
- Lindbeck, Assar & Weibull, Jorgen W, 1988. "Altruism and Time Consistency: The Economics of Fait Accompli," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 96(6), pages 1165-1182, December.
- Posner, Richard A, 1980.
"A Theory of Primitive Society, with Special Reference to Law,"
Journal of Law and Economics,
University of Chicago Press, vol. 23(1), pages 1-53, April.
- Richard A. Posner, 1979. "A Theory of Primitive Society with Special Reference to Law," University of Chicago - George G. Stigler Center for Study of Economy and State 7, Chicago - Center for Study of Economy and State.
- Ethan Ligon & Jonathan P. Thomas & Tim Worrall, 2002. "Informal Insurance Arrangements with Limited Commitment: Theory and Evidence from Village Economies," Review of Economic Studies, Oxford University Press, vol. 69(1), pages 209-244.
- Benoit Dostie & Désiré Vencatachellum, 2004. "Compulsory and Voluntary Remittances: Evidence from Child Domestic Workers in Tunisia," Cahiers de recherche 04-04, HEC Montréal, Institut d'économie appliquée.
- Beatriz Armendariz & Jonathan Morduch, 2007. "The Economics of Microfinance," MIT Press Books, The MIT Press, edition 1, volume 1, number 0262512017, December.
- Wolff, Francois-Charles, 2006. "Microeconomic models of family transfers," Handbook on the Economics of Giving, Reciprocity and Altruism, Elsevier.
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text:
At 10:40 PM 17/05/1999 +0200, you wrote:
>>A) I think its "undulata variegata", small to md. lots of white, green
>>margins, kinda wavy, thats been here for 30 + yrs.
H.'Undulata Univittata'
>> So what is the other
>>one called that has bigger leaves & more green (and a little darker)?
H.'White Ray' named by Minks
>>B) And if it has just a fine strip of white down the middle, does it have a
>H.'Undulata Erromena'
>>C) And when it goes all green is it "undulata var. erromena"???
>>D) And is Night Before Christmas related to any of these, especially the
>>bigger "A" one? Cause right now my new Night B.Christmas sure does look an
>>awfull lot like it!
>No, H.'Night Before Christmas' is a H.'White Christmas' mutation with is a
>H.'Fortunei' mutation.
>Maybe you can count the pair of veins and measure the leafsize for a more
>acurate answer.
Henk and Barbara
You were right with 'Night Before Christmas' but a little off on the
Undulata Series. H.'Middle Ridge' is a selected form of H.'Undulata
Univittata' that is suppose to be stable.
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text:
Warm winter hat for children with cozy synthetic fur on the ear flaps and brim. Made from G-1000 with reflective details around the head.
•Robust winter hat for really cold and windy days.
•Made from extra-durable G-1000 HeavyDuty that is resistant to both wind and rain.
•Short synthetic fur lining that is soft against the skin.
•Ear flaps are kept in place with Velcro under the chin.
•Reflector around the hat for visibility and safety.


text:
About the bean:
Tanzania AA is grown at a higher elevation near Mountain Kilimanjaro under the shade of banana trees.
The coffee is wet-processed with good appearance - screen size 17. Its characteristics include full body, intense flavor, light citrus acidity, excellent aroma and long aftertaste.
Roasting recommendation: City+ to Full City+, but can be roasted darker -Vienna too. Good for espesso at darker roast levels.
For an explanation of our different roasts click http://greenbeanery.ca/pages/roasting-chart
It doesn't get much sweeter than this! No sugar needed.For an explanation of our different roasts click http://greenbeanery.ca/pages/roasting-chart View full product details
About the bean:
A traditional European-style espresso and a perfect balance of bittersweet notes. Jubilee is rich in flavour with an almond colouring and thick crema.
For an explanation of our different roasts click http://greenbeanery.ca/pages/roasting-chartView full product details
About the bean:
Ethiopia, the legendary home of the coffee plant and Africa's largest exporter, grows remarkably varied and distinctive beans. One of the very finest comes from the Yirgacheffe region -- the only coffee allowed in the palaces of Ethiopian kings. Today, this bean, which grows in high elevations under a soft canopy of native shade trees, is developing an almost cult-like following among bean aficionados. Widely recognized as one of the world's most exquisite coffees, Yirgacheffe's fragrant and flowery citrus note sets it apart from any other bean you will encounter. Many compare its rich flavor to that of burgundy wines.
Roasting recommendation:
To best bring out Yirgacheffe's subtleties, roast it medium. Consider blending it to add nuance to other coffees. A few like it roasted dark: Yirgacheffe then becomes sharply pungent but very thin, bereft of all its flowery and fruity notes.


text:
Michigan or Eastern Area Autotransfusion Expert Witnesses testifying in Litigation
Expert Witnesses in and within the technical & scientific fields that cover a wide range of disciplines are available for record review of documents, written reports, opinion, deposition and trial testimony. If you can think it, we probably have it. Please review the standard list and select the closest specialty. You can refine or expand your search at the bottom of this page including search words, location by region, selectable states, and individual states.
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1 result found.
Provides Opinion & Testimony In:
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text:
To grandmother's house I go—eventually. I'm not sure how this happened, but once again, I'm lost. I'm quite certain that I'm going the wrong way. I don't doubt that I'm not where I'm supposed to be, but I have no idea where I am.
I'm not surprised. In fact, I've planned to be lost—I always do on road trips. I've been lost on the road, lost in translation, and lost in my thoughts, but I've never been lost at sea.
In the interest of full disclosure, I should mention that I've never been to sea, but that is entirely beside the point. I've also never been an early 18th century mariner, and that is very much nearer to the point. The point is longitude.
Longitude is, of course, the complement to latitude and is used to measure an object's distance east or west of the prime meridian, which is currently placed at Greenwich, England.
Although the prime meridian is the zero point for longitude, its position—unlike that of the equator, the equivalent point for latitude—is completely arbitrary. Feel free to choose your own for private use—just don't become a cartographer. Seriously, that would be monumentally impolite.
Impolite as it may be, various people, Ptolemy arguably the most famous, have taken it upon themselves to select a prime meridian for the rest of us (Ptolemy's was in the Canary islands).
For most of human history, it was impossible to accurately measure longitude at sea. The "longitude problem," as it came to be known, was a complicated one. So complicated, in fact, that King George I of Britain formed a Board of Longitude composed of A-List scientists, sailors, and other notables to issue a £20,000 prize to anyone who could find a way to measure longitude within half a degree of a great circle. Half a degree of longitude is equivalent to 34 miles of lateral distance at the equator.
As of this writing, £20,000 in 1714 is equivalent to about $1,000,000 (I'm not an economist; any economists out there who take issue with my estimate are free to leave angry comments). The board also offered second and third place prizes for slightly less accurate solutions.
The solution to the "longitude problem" depended upon knowing local time on a ship in relation to a home port. One hour of time difference is equivalent to 15 degrees longitude, so the center of the central time zone, which is six hours behind Greenwich Mean Time, is separated from Greenwich by 80 degrees of longitude.
Serious contenders for the prize were divided into two camps: astronomers and clockmakers.
Some of the great minds of the age advocated astronomical solutions. Galileo spent several years observing the moons of Jupiter. He asserted that eclipses of the moons of Jupiter occurred regularly enough to allow sailors to mark time by them, allowing sailors to ascertain their position. Unfortunately, the moons of Jupiter are difficult to see during the day and sometimes at night as well.
Other astronomers were fans of the lunar distance method, which used the distance between the moon and the stars to measure longitude. Initially, astronomers lacked the data to measure such distances. Royal Astronomers, including Neville Maskelyne, a staunch opponent of the mechanical method, soon remedied this. But even with the immeasurably helpful almanacs and data the royal astronomers had so dutifully collected, the mathematics involved and the precise observations required of sailors made the lunar distance method cumbersome.
The clockmakers began their work in earnest with a 1660 shipboard test of a pendulum clock built by Christian Huygens. Unfortunately, the pitching of the ship wreaked havoc on the mechanism. Temperature, pressure, and humidity variations were disastrous for clocks aboard ships.
Even if, by some miracle, all of those variables were held constant, winding and lubrication still posed problems. For many years, watches had a tendency to stop, slow down, or run backwards when wound. Obviously, such behavior would seriously limit the accuracy of a timepiece, but watches had to be wound—in an age before batteries, there was little alternative. Also, for many years, friction, the same force which automobile brakes apply to the wheels of speeding cars, threatened to slow down or even stop the gears inside a clock.
To avoid friction, clockmakers turned to lubrication. The lubricants they used, however, tended to change viscosity or thickness. This could slow or even destroy a clock.
With so much prize money at stake, the board received any number of other solutions to the "longitude problem," from the impractical (fleets of ships at fixed positions across the ocean firing cannons) to sadistic (wounding a dog and applying at a fixed time in the home port a powder that could instantly heal his wound).
The "longitude problem" was finally solved by a man named John Harrison. Harrison was born in 1693 in Barrow, Lincolnshire, England, the son of a carpenter who taught him woodworking. As far as we know, John Harrison had no formal education. He built his first clock in 1713, making the moving parts out of a special wood that secreted natural grease and required no lubrication.
In 1737 he built his first marine clock. Over the next 33 years he built four more, each better than the one before. The first weighed 75 pounds. The last could be carried comfortably in a pocket.
Harrison's clocks sported a revolutionary friction-free mechanism and a variety of metals that complemented each other so that as one part expanded with the temperature, its mate contracted. As for winding, required every thirty hours or so, the operation of Harrison's watches was largely unaffected by it. His final watch lost less than half a second a day, even aboard ship.
Along the way, Harrison's notes were confiscated, his secrets revealed, and his creations tested by his archnemesis, the Royal Astronomer, Neville Maskelyne. In 1764, Harrison was also required to surrender to the Board all of his marine clocks and then to build, from memory, two replicas of H-4, the fourth of his sea clocks. Only these two replicas would suffice to prove to the board that Harrison's method was "practicable and useful" as the bill demanded.
The events of the spring of 1765 were to prove pivotal in Harrison's quest for the longitude prize. At that time Parliament passed a new law that added more requirements for winning the prize. Harrison is named explicitly in the bill.
The first of the replicas the board required, Harrison's final watch, was completed in 1770 and named H-5. Harrison was 77.
By this time, Harrison had made at least one powerful friend—King George III. King George personally tested H-5 at his personal observatory at Richmond in the summer of 1772. The watch performed splendidly, after some initial problems which were solved when a magnet that had been left in the testing room was removed.
In 1773, the Board of Longitude discussed the Harrison case for the last time. Two members of Parliament were present this time, and after a passionate appeal form Harrison, they granted him a bounty through the benevolence of Parliament. The Board declined to award Harrison the actual prize.
In fact, the conditions for winning the prize were changed in 1773 to include a stipulation that two of any timekeeper vying for the prize be submitted.
John Harrison died in 1776. The longitude prize was never claimed. The Board of Longitude was dissolved in 1828.
For a more thorough treatment of "the longitude problem" I recommend Dava Sobel's Longitude, an excellent book that proved very useful in the preparation of this article.Powered by Sidelines


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Electrolux premium washers include the fastest wash time and largest capacity in it's class, so you spend less time in the laundry room. Includes the Eco-Friendly Aqua-Wash System, perfect Balance, Luxury-Quiet sound package and Luxury-Design Lighting. Make the best choice and complete your home with one of these washers.
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Earn up to 3,995 reward points.
A touch of a button is all it takes to conjure up to 128 combinations.
The Hughes and Kettner TubeMeister 36 guitar amplifier head offers independent gain and master knobs, as well as switchable FX Loop. In addition, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Kettner built in a MIDI system to access the three channels, FX loop and onboard reverb. It can even select the power stages of the integrated power soak (36W, 18W, 5W, 1W and Speaker Off)!
The revolutionary MIDI-controlled power soak can do some wild voicing tricks. Tap its full dynamic range by running the Clean channel at 36W and switch over to the Crunch channel in 5W mode with the Master knob wide open to get good and grungy with some grinding rhythm. Or you could run the Lead channel at 18W for some high-gain riffage and switch over in a flash to the full 36W for a screaming solo. Meanwhile, the 1W option brings the sound of the big stage into your own four walls, without any tonal compromises.
The built-in RED BOX feeds preamp and true power amp tone straight to a stage or studio mixing console. It authentically emulates the sound of a 4 x 12" cab and delivers a balanced line signal to the Speaker Out for use in rehearsal rooms, on stage, and even to pipe that sweet tube-driven sound straight into the PA. In combination with the power soak's silent recording option (Speaker Off), the RED BOX lets you lay down professional-quality tracks any time day or night. You can even feed the signal to in-ear monitors on stage without having to fuss with a cab or mic.
But that's still not all; there's also the wonderful TSC (Tube Safety Control). It is an automated system that constantly monitors and readjusts the bias to ensure power tubes operate reliably and deliver to-die-for tone, always. With the TSC, swapping tubes couldn't be any easier.
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Product Description
Walnut 42" Tulip Lippa Table - Wood Top FMI10058-WALNUT by Fine Mod Imports
The Flower table has a wood top, Its base is a heavy molded cast aluminum, while the shell is in reinforced molded fiberglass base.
- Sku: FMI10058-WALNUT
- Manufacturer: Fine Mod Imports
- Category: Dining Table
- Finish: Walnut
- Shape: Round
- Style: Contemporary/Modern
- Primary Material: Wood Top
- Weight: 100
- Seat Color: Brown
- Table Top Material: Wood
- Table Top Finish: Walnut
- Table Base Type: Pedestal
- Asseembly: Yes
- Dimensions: 29.5H X 42W X 42D
- Shipping Dimensions: 32X28X28
- Shipping Weight: 140
- Ship Via: Fedex
- Countery Of Origin: China
- Features:
- Material: White Lacquered Light Gloss Finish
- Wood Table Top
Additional Information
Additional Information
|Free Shipping
|Delivery Type
|Fedex/UPS Drop off Delivery (If bought alone ) without Appointment / For large quantity, LTL Curbside Delivery with appointment
|Delivery Time
|2-3 Weeks
|Fine Mod Imports
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text:
Rates in SGD (taxes & fees included), shown as:
Nightly Average
S$179 Avg. price/night
Agriturismo La Maddalena
C.da Bosco Rinelli-Monte Calvo, Ragusa 97011, Italy
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Check-in: 4 PM
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A great choice for a stay in Acate, Agriturismo La Maddalena offers an airport shuttle (available on request). After taking a dip in one of the 2 outdoor pools, you can grab a bite to eat at the restaurant or unwind with a drink at the bar/lounge. There's an outdoor pool and a poolside bar, and rooms get the details right with private pools and comfy beds.
C.da Bosco Rinelli-Monte Calvo Ragusa 97011, Italy


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A ping sensor would see them, no matter what color they are.
wait what? ultrasound has problems with color?oh I see thats not sonic, its light, well thats on topic
I am using them on my wifitank, and it had problems seeing black things, and allowed the children (must be under aged people who enjoy destroying other peoples things) to drive it into things.
Oh I dunno, I was trying to drive it over your shoes backwards
Yeah, they only had two when I ordered them so only got some in front of it, but it will have one of those in each corner, plus a ping sensor in front and back... So it is going to be pretty safe...
working on the pan/tilt stuff for the camera, and adding 4 white leds so it can see in the dark...
gonna need some bigger batteries at this rate!
thought about making your own? its a 6$ per pair part with some simple electronics
double ping(int outPin, int inPin) //Get CM to obstacle in front of the sensor{ long duration; pinMode(outPin, OUTPUT); pinMode(inPin, INPUT); digitalWrite(outPin, LOW); delayMicroseconds(2); digitalWrite(outPin, HIGH); delayMicroseconds(15); digitalWrite(outPin, LOW); delayMicroseconds(20); duration = pulseIn(inPin, HIGH); return duration / 29.0 / 2.0;}void setup(){ Serial.begin(9600); }void loop() { Serial.print(ping(2, 3)); Serial.println("cm"); delay(500);}
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Is Fisker Automotive on the ropes? Listening to cofounder and executive chairman Henrik Fisker speak at the Economic Club of Chicago luncheon at the Chicago Auto Show this week, you certainly wouldn't think so. In an overwhelmingly optimistic speech, Fisker described his company's ethos and plan to sell green cars around the world.
2013 Fisker Karma
AddHenrik Fisker: too many pure electric car models; Karma production re-starting "soon"
- Sebastian Blanco
- Feb 8, 2013
- Add
112Bob Lutz: Destino is the Fisker Karma people will actually want
- Sebastian Blanco
- Jan 18, 2013
- 112
Bob Lutz has had grandiose performance luxury car dreams before – Cunningham C7, anyone? – but the VL Automotive Destino that was just unveiled at the Detroit Auto Show was certainly a surprise, even to long-time Lutz-watchers. As a reminder, the Destino is a Fisker Karma with a 638-horsepower supercharged LS9 V8 transplanted from a Chevrolet Corvette ZR1. Plug? Gone. High-tech lithium-ion battery? Sold back to Fisker.
24Can the Chinese rescue Fisker?
112Fisker seeks financial partner after "tough year"
- Seyth Miersma
- Nov 30, 2012
- 112
After facing what could be charitably described as a terrible year, Fisker founder and Chairman Henrik Fisker admitted in a recent interview that his company is "actively engaged in conversations with potential strategic partners." Speaking with TheDetroitBureau.com, Fisker went on to say that he'd, "like to see if we can get something done next year."
64Fisker to delay Karma production because of A123 battery shortage
7Fisker Karma and 3M at SEMA, that's a wrap
- Seyth Miersma
- Nov 1, 2012
- 7
Electric carmaker Fisker has partnered with car-wrapping specialists 3M for an interesting demonstration of what could be at this year's SEMA festivities. As we reported in greater detail earlier, the folks from 3M are wrapping up the Karma in a few fairly wild shades and stripe packages, to have a little fun with the already drop-dead gorgeous Fisker.
67Hurricane Sandy destroys 16 Fisker Karmas at port with water and fire
29Fisker may change plans on Delaware production, details Karma troubles
- Biggest automotive sales disappointments
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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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This review is from: ZOTAC AMP! GeForce GTX 550 Ti (Fermi) DirectX 11 ZT-50402-10L 1GB 192-Bit GDDR5 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card
Pros: This thing runs amazing for its price, im about to sli it and see how that goes as well. I run BF3 on ultra and Skyrim on high as well.
Cons: Wish it came with a vga to DVI adapter but hey thats okay.
Other Thoughts: its worth getting 2 for the price and going sliREAD FULL REVIEW


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Caught On Camera: Alligator Walking Down Street In Montgomery County"'See so-and-so for an animal complaint.' And then there was a pause, 'they would need the alligator removed from their yard.'"
Collegeville Police Designate Spot Under 24/7 Surveillance To Complete Online SalesUpper Providence Township Police have given local residents who buy and sell items online some peace of mind.
Collegeville Officer, Citizen Provide Snapshot Of Cooperation During Complicated TimesThe photo and story, posted on Facebook, now with more than 400 shares.
Local Man Surprises Wife With 'Grease' Flashmob For 40th Birthday"I thought 'Happy Birthday Courtney' was going to go across the Movie Tavern marquee or something. Then the music started."
Local Non-Profit Strives To Empower The CommunityNon-profit founder, Kathy Opperman is trying to multiply her outreach with an event on Saturday for everyone ages six and up.
Ursinus College Cancels Classes For Remainder Of Week Following IllnessMontgomery County health officials are still trying to determine the cause of a stomach illness outbreak at Ursinus College that sickened more than 150 students, faculty and staff.
Ursinus College Student Dies After Being Struck By CarA student from Ursinus College has been killed after she was struck by a vehicle in near the school's Collegeville campus Thursday evening.
Strange Odor Forces Evacuations From Montgomery County TownhomesAuthorities are continuing to investigate the source of a noxious odor which caused the evacuation of more than 100 people Sunday night
Bridge Over Perkiomen Creek Shut Down After Failed InspectionThis is going to cause some headaches in the area, as this bridge was a popular alternative to avoid traffic caused by another bridge closure just a few miles away.
Young Student In Montgomery County Diagnosed With Meningococcal InfectionA young student at an elementary school in Montgomery County has been diagnosed with a meningococcal invasive infection.
Road Conditions Tricky In Snowy Northwestern SuburbsThe winter weather is making a mess of roads across the region, especially in the northwestern suburbs.
Worker Suffers Electric Shock At Elementary School In CollegevilleChopper 3 HD was over the scene of an elementary school where a worker suffered an electric shock Wednesday night.


text:
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Yamada America
Case Study: Yamada America
Solution: Sage 100 ERP
Industry: Manufacturing & Distribution of Industrial Pumps
Location: Tokyo, Japan. West Chicago, Illinois
About The Company
Yamada America, the U.S. subsidiary of a Japanese heavy industrial pump manufacturer, was founded in 1986, when the parent company, Yamada Corporation, sent 23-year-old Steve Kameyama to Chicago. Kameyama had never been outside of Japan and didn't speak any English. "Those first few years were challenging," he recalls. But Kameyama persevered and soon began selling pumps manufactured by the parent firm in Japan to distributors and end users, such as Motorola, Intel, and DuPont.
The Situation & Solution
Kameyama spent two more years managing every aspect of the new Yamada America solo. In 1989, with five employees on board, Yamada America replaced its manual system with an Epson 286. "We tried to computerize accounting, but the 286 couldn't handle five users," explains Kameyama. "So we acquired a Novell network with five workstations. That met our needs until 1993 when we brought some of our light manufacturing to Chicago. Then we purchased Sage 100 ERP* for DOS."
Sage 100 ERP for DOS was working well for Yamada America, but in 1998 it decided to switch to a Windows®-based system to handle its 25-30 percent growth each year for the previous three years. A software salesman convinced them that he had a product that would work even better than Sage 100 ERP. "He assured us that their accounting software could do everything we required and more, so we went for it," laments Kameyama. "It turned out to be an absolute nightmare. Installation went on for over four months and messed up everything—accounts payable, advanced consolidation, general ledger, and inventory." During the installation period, Yamada America continued to run Sage 100 ERP alongside the new software. The team hired technicians to resolve the problems with the new software, but soon discovered that it wasn't what the salesman had promised.
The system problems only multiplied after the conversion. Now hardware was breaking down, and computer screens were freezing several times a day. Things got so bad that two employees quit because they were fed up with working so many extra hours due to computer problems.
Results & Benefits
"That did it. I gave up on the new software," says Kameyama. "I called our Sage 100 ERP reseller, and he came over immediately and showed me the latest version. We had it installed in two days. A couple of weeks later, all our data was transferred to Sage 100 ERP. We dumped the other accounting software. Sage 100 ERP does exactly what we need—and our computers haven't frozen since."
Yamada America sells 4,000 different products and 16,000 parts for those products. The Sage 100 ERP Inventory Management module has been invaluable in managing the product flow. Inventory control is simplified with the Purchase Order module. It calculates how many parts must be ordered to keep each product in stock and provides a useful product turnover and reorder report. Data is never entered twice. When Sales Orders are entered, Sage 100 ERP automatically removes the parts from inventory, prints the order in the warehouse, and feeds the results into purchase orders, invoicing, and shipping.
As president of Yamada America, Kameyama appreciates being able to view reports on sales, profits, aging, and inventory—all on one screen. Information from every module is compact and quickly accessed using the report functions. In addition, the company did not have to customize any of the reports. All it needed came standard with Sage 100 ERP.
Sage 100 ERP not only automates every aspect of Yamada America's business, but the company is also finding it to be extremely user friendly and easy to learn. New employees are able to understand it right away. In fact, it fully accommodates the company's growth, which now averages 40 percent per year. With Sage 100 ERP installed and its computer problems in the past, Yamada America was able to make its fourth move in March 1999, to a 40,000-square-foot office and warehouse. "Yamada America couldn't have made this expansion without Sage 100 ERP in place," Kameyama raves. "I'm very happy with Sage 100 ERP. All my headaches are gone."
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text:
- Fours
- Sixes
- Wickets
- TM Dilshan 1
- ST Jayasuriya 7
- ML Udawatte 0
- DPMD Jayawardene 41
- KC Sangakkara 69
- AD Mathews 1
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 18
- KMDN Kulasekara 2
- HMCM Bandara 4*
- SL Malinga 0*
- SE Bond 3/18
- KD Mills 2/22
- IG Butler 0/34
- DL Vettori 0/27
- NL McCullum 2/18
- JDP Oram 1/27
Bond to Dilshan, no run, Bond starts off with a slower delivery, Dilshan was way too early into the shot, he is struck on the hip
Bond to Dilshan, 1 run, Ryder! super diving stop at backward point, a direct hit would have been a run out, his fielding accounted for Dilshan and Jayawardene in the first game
Bond to Jayasuriya, no run, Jayasuriya prods this short ball towards the covers
Bond to Jayasuriya, 1 run, back of a length ball, close to offstump, no room for Jayasuriya, who was looking to cut, he manages to dab it uppishly towards third man
Bond to Dilshan, OUT, Dilshan has holed out to deep square leg, great start from Bond, Dilshan comes down the track and swings it, not enough on that shot, and Guptill has an easy catch near the boundary
TM Dilshan c Guptill b Bond 1 (3m 3b 0x4 0x6) SR: 33.33
Udawatte comes in at No. 3, Jayasuriya on strike
Bond to Jayasuriya, no run, Bond ends the over with a sharp bouncer just outside off, Jayasuriya lets it go
End of over 1 (2 runs) Sri Lanka 2/1 (169 runs required from 19 overs, RR: 2.00, RRR: 8.89)
- ST Jayasuriya 1 (3b)
- ML Udawatte 0 (0b)
- SE Bond 1-0-2-1
Mills to Udawatte, OUT, New Zealand have two, Udawatte is gone, another batsman who is done in because the ball stopped on him, it was a back of a length ball outside off, Udawatte was halfway through the stroke before he checks his shot, the ball pops up towards point for a simple catch
ML Udawatte c Broom b Mills 0 (2m 1b 0x4 0x6) SR: 0.00
Mahela Jayawarene is in a lot earlier than he would have wanted
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, length ball angling into middle, blocked towards the leg side
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, the ball shapes away from Jayawardene, who fishes at it outside off, nearly nibbles it through to the keeper
Mills to Jayawardene, 1 run, length ball on offstump, Jaywardene turns it with soft hands towards midwicket
Mills to Jayasuriya, no run, back of a length ball angling across Jayasuriya, who pushes it towards the off side and sets off for a single, but is sent back
Mills to Jayasuriya, no run, fantastic over from Mills, he finishes it with a short of length ball outside off, Jayasuriya pokes it towards cover
End of over 2 (1 run) Sri Lanka 3/2 (168 runs required from 18 overs, RR: 1.50, RRR: 9.33)
- ST Jayasuriya 1 (5b)
- DPMD Jayawardene 1 (3b)
- KD Mills 1-0-1-1
- SE Bond 1-0-2-1
Bond to Jayawardene, no run, slightly slower from Bond, 126kmh, full and heading for leg stump, Jayawardene works it towards midwicket
Bond to Jayawardene, no run, this one is 138.4kmh, back of a length outside off, Jayawardene chops it towards cover
Bond to Jayawardene, no run, Jayawardene was looking to pull that one, it was a slower ball, 121kmh, he bottom edges it onto his body
A slip in place
Bond to Jayawardene, 1 run, 120.3 kmh, just outside off, Jayawardene gets the single this time by jabbing the ball towards point
Bond to Jayasuriya, 2 runs, Jayasuriya almost perishes, he was aiming for midwicket after charging down the pitch, he mishits it and it sails just over mid-on
Bond to Jayasuriya, FOUR, finishes the over with a cracking lofted on drive, takes a couple of strides down the pitch, takes it on the half-volley and gets it well over mid-on
End of over 3 (7 runs) Sri Lanka 10/2 (161 runs required from 17 overs, RR: 3.33, RRR: 9.47)
- ST Jayasuriya 7 (7b 1x4)
- DPMD Jayawardene 2 (7b)
- SE Bond 2-0-9-1
- KD Mills 1-0-1-1
Mills to Jayawardene, 1 run, Jayawardene shuffles way outside off, looks to swipe it to midwicket but inside edges it into his pads
Mills to Jayasuriya, OUT, Jayasuriya is gone, Sri Lanka's chances are fading fast here, the crowd has lost its voice, he goes for the short-arm jab this time, gets it high on his bat and the ball lobs up to Taylor at midwicket for a simple catch
ST Jayasuriya c Taylor b Mills 7 (16m 8b 1x4 0x6) SR: 87.50
Mills to Sangakkara, 1 run, an elegant straight drive from Sangakkara to get off the mark
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, well outside off, Jayawardene opens the face to try steer it past backward point, doesn't connect
Mills to Jayawardene, FOUR, overpitched on the pads, Jayawardene swings it away to the midwicket boundary, lands a few yards short of the rope, the crowd roars
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, great comeback from Mills, a yorker outside off, blocked towards the off side
End of over 4 (6 runs) Sri Lanka 16/3 (155 runs required from 16 overs, RR: 4.00, RRR: 9.68)
- DPMD Jayawardene 7 (11b 1x4)
- KC Sangakkara 1 (1b)
- KD Mills 2-0-7-2
- SE Bond 2-0-9-1
Ian Butler is into the attack
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, length ball outside off, Sangakkara swings at it and misses
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, great shot from Sangakkara, backing away and lashing it towards point, Guptill dives full length to his left to cut that one off
Butler to Jayawardene, 1 leg bye, Jayawardene walks across his stumps, tries to sweep an outside off, doesn't quite get hold of it, the ball rolls towards backward square leg
Butler switches to around the wicket
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, a length ball angling in, Sangakkara is beaten as he looks to push it towards mid-off
Butler to Sangakkara, FOUR, unlucky for Butler, Sangakkara tries to get an offstump ball towards midwicket but French cuts it to the fine leg boundary
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, Sangakkara charges down the pitch and tries a flamboyant loft over mid-on, doesn't connect with the ball, and that's another good over for New Zealand
End of over 5 (6 runs) Sri Lanka 22/3 (149 runs required from 15 overs, RR: 4.40, RRR: 9.93)
- KC Sangakkara 6 (6b 1x4)
- DPMD Jayawardene 7 (12b 1x4)
- IG Butler 1-0-5-0
- KD Mills 2-0-7-2
Mills to Jayawardene, FOUR, a hit-me delivery from Mills, a high full toss outside off, Jayawardene powers it over mid-on, timing isn't great but enough to take the ball to the boundary
Mills to Jayawardene, FOUR, another easy hit for Jayawardene, another high full toss, Jayawardene makes room and slams that over mid-off this time
Mills to Jayawardene, 1 wide, a wide for height as Mills responds with the bouncer, that was very short from Mills and sails over Jayawardene's head
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, a full, slightly slower ball from Mills, Jayawardene looks to muscle it past mid-on, but can't beat the fielder
Mills to Jayawardene, 2 runs, length ball from Mills, Jayawardene takes a couple of paces and lofts that over mid-on, mistimed from Jayawardene, mid-on has to race back to do the fielding
Mills to Jayawardene, FOUR, wonderful shot from Jayawardene, it was full and on his pads, Jayawardene bends his knees and delicately sweeps it past deep backward square leg for a boundary
Nihal Samaraweera from the US: "Sanath Jayasuirya fails again. It is high time that he retires gracefully as he's fast losing the respect he gained when he was at his peak. Sri Lanka should give opportunities to younger players more often."
Mills to Jayawardene, no run, Jayawardene looks to swipe this outside-off ball towards midwicket but he misses
37 for 3 after the Powerplay, Sri Lanka were 64 for 2 at the same stage in teh first game
End of over 6 (15 runs) Sri Lanka 37/3 (134 runs required from 14 overs, RR: 6.16, RRR: 9.57)
- DPMD Jayawardene 21 (18b 4x4)
- KC Sangakkara 6 (6b 1x4)
- KD Mills 3-0-22-2
- IG Butler 1-0-5-0
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 wide, Vettori, Man of the Match on Wednesday, starts with a wide down the leg side
Vettori to Sangakkara, no run, on middle stump, Sangakkara stands tall and punches it to mid-on
Vettori to Sangakkara, 2 runs, on middle and off, Sangakkara shuffles across and taps it towards deep midwicket
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 run, Sangakkara waltzes down the track to get to the pitch of the ball, flicks it towards deep midwicket, on the bounce straight to the fielder, only a single
Vettori to Jayawardene, 1 run, shortish ball on off, Jayawardene waits on the backfoot and jabs the ball towards point
Vettori to Sangakkara, FOUR, again Sangakkara takes a couple of paces down the pitch, a sweet swing of the bat sends the ball rocketing over the bowler's head
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 run, full and on the pads, turned behind square for a single
Haliastur from Sri Lanka: "I think Sanath should be used to add experience to middle order while giving the newcomers a "free reign" at the top. Actually I think it should've been done since the retirement of Arjuna & Aravinda. Look what wonders promoting up the order did to "high-potential, low-achieving" players like Dilshan, Sanga & Sanath himself !"
End of over 7 (10 runs) Sri Lanka 47/3 (124 runs required from 13 overs, RR: 6.71, RRR: 9.53)
- KC Sangakkara 14 (11b 2x4)
- DPMD Jayawardene 22 (19b 4x4)
- DL Vettori 1-0-10-0
- KD Mills 3-0-22-2
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, angling down the leg side, brushes Sangakkara's pads on the way to the keeper, loud appeal from New Zealand, turned down
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, full and on the pads, clipped towards square leg
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, Sangakkara waltzes down the track, Butler shortens his length, the batsman flicks it towards short fine leg, a direct hit from the fielder would have ended Jayawardene's stay
Butler to Jayawardene, 2 runs, innovative shot from Jayawardene, just jabs a ball almost from off stump just past the keeper, Bond sprints across to field well
Butler to Jayawardene, FOUR, more improvisation from Jayawardene, walks across the stumps, bends his knee and sweeps the ball to the vacant long leg region for a boundary
Butler to Jayawardene, 1 run, slashed off the back foot towards deep point for a single
End of over 8 (8 runs) Sri Lanka 55/3 (116 runs required from 12 overs, RR: 6.87, RRR: 9.66)
- DPMD Jayawardene 29 (22b 5x4)
- KC Sangakkara 15 (14b 2x4)
- IG Butler 2-0-13-0
- DL Vettori 1-0-10-0
Vettori to Jayawardene, 1 run, Jayawardene pushes this one towards mid-on for an easy single
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 run, overpitched outside off, an ugly heave from the usually graceful Sangakkara sends the ball towards midwicket
Vettori to Jayawardene, 1 run, Jayawardene skips towards leg and cuts the ball towards point
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 run, lofts it towards long-off, Vettori shouts "catch it" but the first bounce was just outside the ring
Vettori to Jayawardene, 1 run, works a full ball towards midwicket
Vettori to Sangakkara, FOUR, fantastic placement from Sangakkara, what a shot! he sashays down the pitch and whips the ball in the air, it bisects the deep midwicket and long-on fielders
End of over 9 (9 runs) Sri Lanka 64/3 (107 runs required from 11 overs, RR: 7.11, RRR: 9.72)
- KC Sangakkara 21 (17b 3x4)
- DPMD Jayawardene 32 (25b 5x4)
- DL Vettori 2-0-19-0
- IG Butler 2-0-13-0
Butler to Jayawardene, 1 run, angling into legstump, Jayawardene backs away and steers the ball towards third man by opening the face
Butler to Sangakkara, no run, fullish ball, Sangakkara flicks it powerfully, goes on the bounce to midwicket
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, slower ball from Butler, Sangakkara took a step down the pitch and played it with soft hands towards mid-off
Butler to Jayawardene, SIX, Shot! Jayawardene knew exactly where the fielder was as he played that stroke, a pull-sweep over short fine leg, the perfect timing takes it over the ropes
Butler to Jayawardene, 1 run, Butler responds with a yorker, Jayawardene squeezes it out to the off side
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 wide, a wide down the leg side, he'll have to re-bowl that one, fine leg is in the circle, so if Sangakkara got some bat that would have been a four
Butler to Sangakkara, 2 runs, down the track and swings it towards midwicket, a bit of a bottom edge, but there's enough time for the batsmen to take two
End of over 10 (12 runs) Sri Lanka 76/3 (95 runs required from 60 balls, RR: 7.60, RRR: 9.50)
- KC Sangakkara 24 (20b 3x4)
- DPMD Jayawardene 40 (28b 5x4 1x6)
- IG Butler 3-0-25-0
- DL Vettori 2-0-19-0
NL McCullum to Jayawardene, 1 run, Nathan McCullum's first ball is turned behind square leg
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, another ball that stopped on the batsman, Sangakkara was early into the shot and the ball lobs dangerously but it lands wide of the bowler
NL McCullum to Jayawardene, OUT, a well-judged catch from Ryder ends the Jayawardene show, a top edge swirled towards short fine leg, Ryder has to make some ground before he jumps to take an overhead catch with his back facing the wicket
DPMD Jayawardene c Ryder b NL McCullum 41 (43m 30b 5x4 1x6) SR: 136.66
NL McCullum to Mathews, 1 run, Mathews is tricked by the turn, an outside edge takes the ball towards short fine leg, Ryder is in the action again, rifling in the throw, Sangakkara had to have his skates one to make his ground
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, pushed towards mid-on for a single
NL McCullum to Mathews, OUT, Nathan McCullum gets two in an over, could this be curtains for Sri Lanka? Mathews tries to whip it to midwicket, only to find Taylor waiting there
AD Mathews c Taylor b NL McCullum 1 (3m 2b 0x4 0x6) SR: 50.00
End of over 11 (4 runs) Sri Lanka 80/5 (91 runs required from 54 balls, RR: 7.27, RRR: 10.11)
- KC Sangakkara 26 (22b 3x4)
- NL McCullum 1-0-4-2
- IG Butler 3-0-25-0
Oram to Sangakkara, no run, Oram's first ball is flatbatted towards mid-on
Oram to Sangakkara, 1 run, gets on the front foot and muscles it towards long-on
Oram to Rupasinghe, 1 run, Rupasinghe gets off the mark by dabbing an outside off delivery towards short third man
Oram to Sangakkara, 1 run, fuller length delivery on the middle and leg, Sangakkara drives it to long-on
Oram to Rupasinghe, 1 leg bye, good length delivery down the leg side, Rupasinghe looks to flick it away, off the pads to backward square leg
Oram to Sangakkara, FOUR, great placement there again from Sangakkara, a full ball on the pads is whipped wide of deep midwicket, three fielders were interested in that one but the ball beats them to the rope
End of over 12 (8 runs) Sri Lanka 88/5 (83 runs required from 48 balls, RR: 7.33, RRR: 10.37)
- KC Sangakkara 32 (26b 4x4)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 1 (2b)
- JDP Oram 1-0-7-0
- NL McCullum 1-0-4-2
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, 1 run, Rupasinghe blocks it towards square leg for a single
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, overpitched on off, flicked towards midwicket
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, no run, a huge, huge appeal from Nathan McCullum, Rupasinghe was looking to sweep but misses and is hit outside off
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, 1 run, come down the pitch to reach the pitch of the ball, but loses the grip on his bat as he looks to loft the ball, which swirls towards extra cover and lands safely
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, worked towards midwicket for a single
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, 1 run, a bit of drift into Rupasinghe, who flicks the ball towards midwicket for yet another single
End of over 13 (5 runs) Sri Lanka 93/5 (78 runs required from 42 balls, RR: 7.15, RRR: 11.14)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 4 (6b)
- KC Sangakkara 34 (28b 4x4)
- NL McCullum 2-0-9-2
- JDP Oram 1-0-7-0
Oram to Rupasinghe, no run, Rupasinghe tries a cheeky dab to third man, misses
Oram to Rupasinghe, 1 run, low full toss on offstump, mistimed towards long-off
Oram to Sangakkara, 1 run, full and on legstump, Sangakkara skips outside leg and drives it to mid-off
Asking-rate is inching towards 12
Oram to Rupasinghe, 1 run, low full toss on offstump, another single, this time to mid-on
Oram to Sangakkara, FOUR, this ball was just outside off, Sangakkara backed away to give himself room and slashes it past backward point
Oram to Sangakkara, 1 run, Sangakkara backs away again, Oram follows him with a leg stump yorker, Sangakkara edges it toawrds square leg for a single
End of over 14 (8 runs) Sri Lanka 101/5 (70 runs required from 36 balls, RR: 7.21, RRR: 11.66)
- KC Sangakkara 40 (31b 5x4)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 6 (9b)
- JDP Oram 2-0-15-0
- NL McCullum 2-0-9-2
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, Sangakkara takes a few steps down the pitch and lofts the ball towards long-on, mistimed and it lands just outside the ring
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, FOUR, a low full toss, Rupasinghe gets down the track and lashes it back past the bowler
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, no run, full and just outside off, inside-edge by Rupasinghe onto his pads
NL McCullum to Rupasinghe, 1 run, short and a bit of width, Rupasinghe rocks back and carves it towards deep point
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 2 runs, Dropped a very difficult caught-and-bowled chance, Sangakkara stays in his crease and his full-blooded swing sends the ball flying back towards the bowler, there's more drama as Rupasinghe is nearly run-out as he attempts to get the back for the second, after many replays it is confirmed that he just made his ground
NL McCullum to Sangakkara, 1 run, driven down to long-on for a single
End of over 15 (9 runs) Sri Lanka 110/5 (61 runs required from 30 balls, RR: 7.33, RRR: 12.20)
- KC Sangakkara 44 (34b 5x4)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 11 (12b 1x4)
- NL McCullum 3-0-18-2
- JDP Oram 2-0-15-0
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, full and heading for middle and leg, Sangakkara makes room and crashes the ball towards backward point, straight at the fielder
Butler to Rupasinghe, 3 runs, Rupasinghe brings out the scoop, doesn't time it too well, it's a tease for Shane Bond who's running after it, Bond puts in an athletic dive to just stop the ball an inch from the rope, many replays are needed to confirm Bond has saved a run for his side
Butler to Sangakkara, 2 runs, crashed past extra cover by Sangakkara, fetches him a couple
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, good ball from Butler, full and of offstump, Sangakkara can only chop it towards cover
Butler to Rupasinghe, 1 run, again full delivery, just outside off, Rupasinghe can only squeeze it towards point
Butler to Sangakkara, 1 run, Sangakkara attempts a paddle to a very full delivery outside off, gets it on the toe end of the bat and it dribbles towards short fine leg
End of over 16 (9 runs) Sri Lanka 119/5 (52 runs required from 24 balls, RR: 7.43, RRR: 13.00)
- KC Sangakkara 49 (38b 5x4)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 15 (14b 1x4)
- IG Butler 4-0-34-0
- NL McCullum 3-0-18-2
Vettori is back.
Vettori to Sangakkara, no run, he also keeps it full outside off, Sangakkara tries to power it past mid-on, doesn't beat the fielder, and he frustrated to miss out on that, the bat turned in Rupasinghe's hands as he played that shot
Vettori to Sangakkara, 2 runs, driven to long-off's right for a couple
Vettori to Sangakkara, 2 runs, swings it towards midwicket, "catch' is the cry but it lands well short of the fielder
Vettori to Sangakkara, 2 runs, a powerful reverse-sweep from Sangakkra, cut off at deep backward point, no boundary yet in this over
Vettori to Sangakkara, 1 run, flighted delivery outside the off stump, Sangakkara lashes it towards sweeper cover
Vettori to Rupasinghe, 1 run, Rupasinghe stays on the back foot and pushes it towards mid-on for an easy single
End of over 17 (8 runs) Sri Lanka 127/5 (44 runs required from 18 balls, RR: 7.47, RRR: 14.66)
- RJMGM Rupasinghe 16 (15b 1x4)
- KC Sangakkara 56 (43b 5x4)
- DL Vettori 3-0-27-0
- IG Butler 4-0-34-0
A small hold-up as Sangakkara has some drinks. Bond is back
Bond to Rupasinghe, 2 runs, starts with a sharp bouncer, Rupasinghe top edges a pull over the keeper's head
Bond to Rupasinghe, no run, full ball outside off, Rupasinghe was backing away so much that he can't reach it, dot ball
Bond to Rupasinghe, OUT, low full toss does the trick for Bond, Rupasinghe gets it very low on his bat and can only lob it towards cover, Vettori completes a simple catch
RJMGM Rupasinghe c Vettori b Bond 18 (26m 18b 1x4 0x6) SR: 100.00
Kulasekara is the new batsman
Bond to Kulasekara, no run, that's a superb bouncer, the umpires thought whether to call that a wide for height but decided it was okay, another dot ball
Bond to Kulasekara, 1 run, a yorker outside off, slower ball as well, Kulasekara walks across and flicks it towards short fine leg
Bond to Sangakkara, 1 run, keeps it full, chopped towards point for a sngle, Sangakkara keeps the strike, brilliant over from Bond, he was on-target at the death in the previous game as well
End of over 18 (4 runs) Sri Lanka 131/6 (40 runs required from 12 balls, RR: 7.27, RRR: 20.00)
- KC Sangakkara 57 (44b 5x4)
- KMDN Kulasekara 1 (2b)
- SE Bond 3-0-13-2
- DL Vettori 3-0-27-0
Oram to Sangakkara, 2 runs, Like the rest of New Zealand's bowlers, Oram keeps it full outside off, Sangakkara paddles it to fine leg
Oram to Sangakkara, FOUR, innovation from Sangakkara, his previous reverse-sweep was very square, this one is only a few yards to the left of the keeper
Oram to Sangakkara, 2 runs, full ball again, Sangakkara reaches his highest Twenty20 score by punching the ball wide of mid-on, great running from Kulasekara to come back for the second
Oram to Sangakkara, no run, Sangakkara goes for the fine reverse-sweep again, misses the ball, he's annoyed with himself
Oram to Sangakkara, FOUR, Sangakkara shaped as if to go for the reverse-sweep but doesn't, Oram follows the batsman down the leg side, can;t stop Sangakkara from launching that towards the midwicket boundary
Oram to Sangakkara, OUT, a great innings from Sangakkara comes to an end, he top-edges a pull back to the bowler, a killer blow from Oram, not to forget that's a dot ball as well, the crowd starts to head for the exit
KC Sangakkara c & b Oram 69 (71m 50b 7x4 0x6) SR: 138.00
End of over 19 (12 runs) Sri Lanka 143/7 (28 runs required from 6 balls, RR: 7.52, RRR: 28.00)
- KMDN Kulasekara 1 (2b)
- JDP Oram 3-0-27-1
- SE Bond 3-0-13-2
Bond to Bandara, 2 runs, a bouncer on offstump, the batsman flat bats it over the bowler's head, timing isn't enough to get a boundary
Bond to Bandara, 1 run, slow full toss on middle and leg, 118kmh, Bandara gives himself room and flays that towards midwicket
Bond to Kulasekara, 1 run, overpitched outside off, Kulasekara's powerful drive doesn't beat the man at extra cover
Bond to Bandara, 1 run, Bond is on target again, a yorker outside off, Kulasekara bottom edges it towards point
Bond to Kulasekara, OUT, this time the length is slightly shorter, Kulasekara can get underneath one finally, but he hits it too high with nowhere-near enough distance, the ball swirls towards Taylor at cover
KMDN Kulasekara c Taylor b Bond 2 (10m 4b 0x4 0x6) SR: 50.00
Bond to Bandara, no run, an immaculate final delivery confirms New Zealand's victory, sticks to the full and outside off formula, the batsman misses and the ball goes through to the keeper
A professional performance from New Zealand, there were a few hiccups in the first game, today there were the frontrunners from the beginning to the end. Brendon McCullum and Jesse Ryder gave a cracking start, and the batting built on that to set a tall target. Their new-ball bowlers gave the early breakthroughs, and Nathan McCullum's double-strike almost ended Sri Lanka's chances. Sangakkara resisted with an innings packed with innovation but even his 69 wasn't enough to prevent defeat.
Vettori had been pleased with the death bowling on Wednesday, today they were just as good, firing in the yorkers at will. It was well planned bowling effort as well, illustrated by the bowling to Jayasuriya to whom they hardly bowled any length balls. New Zealand's fielding was world-class as well in both games.
Post-match presentation: Sangakkara: "We gave them a few too many runs in the field, and it was not the greatest of starts, apart form that we gave it our all, I have to say they outplayed us. A lot of things to work on going into the one-day series. Our bowling has been very good in the recent past, but they had one off day today. Our batting unit needs to start firing."
The Man of the Match is Jesse Ryder: "Yeah, it was good to hit a few off the middle. I've struggled a bit since I got here, so it was good. Baz got the team off to a good start, and our bowlers backed it up after that." Ryder is also the Man of the Series.
Vettori: "It's been a nice turnaround after the Tests series." He praises the openers for their great start. "Shane Bond and Mills also gave us a superb start with the ball, but Sri Lanka put us under a bit of pressure with that Sangakkara and Jayawardene partnership." He is also happy with Nathan McCullum's performance, the two wickets in McCullum's over put New Zealand in charge of the game again.
The New Zealand team are posing with trophy, deserving victors of the series. That's it from us at Cricinfo, thanks for all the mails and the company, do join us on September 8 for the first match of the Compaq Cup ODI tri-series.
End of over 20 (5 runs) Sri Lanka 148/8 (23 runs required)
- HMCM Bandara 4 (4b)
- SL Malinga 0 (0b)
- SE Bond 4-0-18-3
- JDP Oram 3-0-27-1


text:
Capital Flows, Monetary Policy and FOREX Interventions in Peru
This article explains the main features of the sterilized intervention in the foreign exchange market and the use of non-conventional policy instruments as applied by the Central Reserve Bank of Peru in order to avoid credit booms or busts in a context of a partially dollarized financial system. This monetary policy framework is based on a risk management approach that includes as the main policy tool the short-term interest rate within an inflation targeting regime. This framework helped to reduce the impact of the recent global financial crisis on the Peruvian economy and allowed to rejoin the path of growth with low inflation, avoiding major disruptions from the surge of capital inflows.
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|Date of creation:
|May 2011
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Jr. Miro Quesada 441, Lima
Phone: 427-6250 ext. 3841
Fax: 426-6125
Web page: http://www.bcrp.gob.pe
More information through EDIRC
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- Adrián Armas, 2005. "Forex interventions in Peru: 2002-2004," BIS Papers chapters, in: Bank for International Settlements (ed.), Foreign exchange market intervention in emerging markets: motives, techniques and implications, volume 24, pages 242-54 Bank for International Settlements.
- Renzo Rossini & Zenon Quispe & Rocío Gondo, 2008. "Macroeconomic implications of capital inflows: Peru 1991–2007," BIS Papers chapters, in: Bank for International Settlements (ed.), Financial globalisation and emerging market capital flows, volume 44, pages 363-387 Bank for International Settlements.
- Rodríguez, Donita & Winkelried, Diego, 2011. "¿Qué explica la evolución del tipo de cambio real de equilibrio en el Perú? 1992–2009," Revista Moneda, Banco Central de Reserva del Perú, issue 147, pages 9-14.
- Zenon Quispe & Renzo Rossini, 2011. "Monetary policy during the global financial crisis of 2007-09: the case of Peru," BIS Papers chapters, in: Bank for International Settlements (ed.), The global crisis and financial intermediation in emerging market economies, volume 54, pages 299-316 Bank for International Settlements.
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text:
Agriturismo Ninea
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The 4-star Rocca Nettuno Tropea is a 5-minute drive from Tropea and just 300 metres from its own private beach. It offers an outdoor pool, sport facilities and free Wi-Fi in the lobby. Guests at the Rocca Nettuno enjoy an all-inclusive package, including meals and drinks at the 2 restaurants, bars, entrance to the on-site club, use of all facilities and entertainment activities. The hotel's main restaurant serves à la carte menus of traditional Calabria cuisine. The on-site pizzeria is open for lunch and specialises in a variety of pizzas. Rooms are bright and airy and come with a balcony, air conditioning and satellite TV. The Rocca Nettuno features tennis and beach volley courts, along with aquagym and aerobics facilities. The property's disco and open bar are open from 10:00 until midnight. Tropea Train Station can be reached on foot in 15 minutes. A free public car park is located next to the hotel.


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Kuṇḍalinī, in some Tantric (esoteric) forms of Yoga, the cosmic energy that is believed to lie within everyone, pictured as a coiled serpent lying at the base of the spine. In the practice of Laya Yoga ("Union of Mergence"), the adept is instructed to awaken the kuṇḍalinī, also identified with the deity Shakti. Through a series of techniques that combine prescribed postures, gestures, and breathing exercises, the practitioner brings the kuṇḍalinī up along the spine to his head. On the way the kuṇḍalinī passes through six imagined centres, or cakras. When the kuṇḍalinī arrives at the seventh cakra, at ... (100 of 160 words)
Yoga concept


text:
By GUY R. MAHER
The stats are in and the 2014 series of Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) regional fly-ins were a resounding success.
By GUY R. MAHER
The stats are in and the 2014 series of Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) regional fly-ins were a resounding success.
On Nov. 4, a ballot initiative to give the Santa Monica City Council more control over operations at Santa Monica Municipal Airport (KSMO) in Southern California was approved by voters, signaling — for some — a death knell for the embattled airport.
Measure LC allows the City Council to manage the airport as it sees fit, including closing all or part of the 227-acre property. The measure, which passed with a 60% margin, mandates that the airport land be used only for parks, open space and recreational facilities until voters can approve land-use guidelines.
It had the backing of several community groups which have been trying to close the airport for years, citing safety concerns and calling the airport a playground for "rich hobbyist pilots."
WASHINGTON, D.C. — An FAA-sponsored "call to action" summit to encourage the aviation industry to equip to meet the Jan. 1, 2020, deadline for the Next Generation Air Transportation System (NextGen) brought general aviation advocates out in force, with one message: The costs outweigh the benefits for GA pilots.
by Janice Wood
At the last Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) regional fly-in of the year, pilots clamored to sign a giant petition calling for reform of the third class medical.
It's a scene that's been played out at all the AOPA events throughout the year, association officials say, reporting that more than 10,000 signatures have been garnered since the petition first appeared at SUN 'n FUN. The panel that was at McKinnon St. Simons Island Airport (KSSI) in Georgia was the 10th panel.
"It's been really popular," said Steve Hedges, AOPA's spokesman.
New additions to the University Aviation Press library include four titles from the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA).
Key general aviation supporters retained their seats in both chambers of Congress in Tuesday's election, while two incoming elected officials are members of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, officials with AOPA report.
But retirements and election losses will leave the General Aviation Caucuses in both the House and Senate with some rebuilding to do in 2015, AOPA officials add.
A city sponsored ballot initiative — Measure LC — has passed in Santa Monica, Calif., leaving the future of Santa Monica Municipal Airport (SMO) in the hands of the City Council.
The measure passed with 59% of voters saying "yes" with 90% of precincts reporting Tuesday. At the same time, voters rejected a separate measure — Measure D — that would have given control of the airport's future to voters.
In response to USA Today's latest piece about fires in general aviation aircraft, two of GA's most powerful advocacy groups, the General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA), and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association released statements blasting what they call the "sensationalistic article."
Two of GA's top advocacy groups, the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) and the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) have contributed more than $540,000 to support a ballot measure in Santa Monica, Calif.,, that would halt efforts to shut down the city's airport (SMO). According to a report in the Los Angeles Times, the campaign measure has raised about $824,000 as of Oct. 22, mostly from aviation-related interests, aircraft owners, businesses and pilots, including actor Harrison Ford, who stores his aircraft at the airport and donated $25,887.
David Ulane responded to our call for readers who work in GA: "I saw your recent request for stories about people who make their living through GA employment and as Northwest Mountain Regional Manager for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), I'm one of them, with what I think is a unique and fantastic job.


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Category:Stamps of Bahrain
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
This category has only the following subcategory.
- ► Revenue stamps of Bahrain (2 F)
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This list below has a variety of actors in it, from Vince Vaughn to Queen Latifah.
If you want to answer the questions, "Who starred in the movie The Dilemma?" and "What is the full cast list of The Dilemma?" then this page has got you covered.
This cast list of who was in The Dilemma includes both lead and minor roles. (106 items)
- 1
Queen Latifah Chicago, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Stranger than Fiction
- 2
Clint Howard Apollo 13, The Jungle Book, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery ...
- 3
Winona Ryder Edward Scissorhands, Beetlejuice, Star Trek
- 4
Vince Vaughn Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy, Rudy, Wedding Crashers
- 5
Jennifer Connelly A Beautiful Mind, Requiem for a Dream, Labyrinth
- 6
Rance Howard Independence Day, Apollo 13, Chinatown
- 7
Channing Tatum 21 Jump Street, She's the Man, Coach Carter
- 8
Chelcie Ross Hoosiers, Rudy, The Untouchables
- 9
Kevin James Grown Ups, 50 First Dates, Hotel Transylvania
- 10
Don Kress The Dark Knight, Public Enemies, Little Fockers
- 11
Gary Houston Fargo, The Blues Brothers, Watchmen
- 12
William Russell The Craving, The Diamond from the Sky, The Higher Law
- 13
Talulah Riley Inception, Pride & Prejudice, The Boat That Rocked
- 14
Amy Morton Up in the Air, Falling Down, 8mm
- 15
Michael Kuster The Dark Knight, Major League, Little Fockers
- 16
Nathan Geist Mr. 3000, The Dilemma, Eagle Eye
- 17
Tommy Bartlett The Dark Knight, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Public Enemies
- 18
January Stern The Dark Knight, The Break-Up, The Lake House
- 19
Guy Van Swearingen Public Enemies, The Negotiator, Take Shelter
- 20
Bernadette Lords Spider-Man 3, 1408, August Rush
- 21
Barbara Elizabeth Maleski The Dilemma, The Express, Witless Protection
- 22
Shannon Edwards Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Public Enemies, Real Steel
- 23
Jamie Louachai The Break-Up, The Lake House, The Unborn
- 24
Daniel Boughton Rudy, Wanted, The Dilemma
- 25
Laura Whyte High Fidelity, The Ice Harvest, Tank
- 26
Andrew J. Lee The Dilemma, Formosa Betrayed, Eagle Eye
- 27
Rebecca Spence Public Enemies, The Break-Up, The Dilemma
- 28
Philip Rayburn Smith High Fidelity, The Dilemma, The Express
- 29
Erin Luboff The Break-Up, The Dilemma
- 30
Joe DeBartolo The Dilemma, Nate & Margaret, L Train
- 31
Elaine Robinson The Break-Up, The Dilemma
- 32
Joseph Canales The Dilemma
- 33
Amanda Nye The Dilemma
- 34
Ashley-Lauren Elrod The Dilemma
- 35
Mimi Sagadin The Dilemma, Side Effects, Return to the Hiding Place
- 36
Kelvin Felix The Dilemma, Nothing like the Holidays
- 37
Jessica Starr Folger Alice in Wonderland, The Dilemma, Our Family Wedding
- 38
Keith Kupferer The Dark Knight, Road to Perdition, Stranger than Fiction
- 39
Niko El Santo Zavero Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Bridesmaids, Little Fockers
- 40
Cheryl Hamada About Schmidt, Above the Law, The Dilemma
- 41
Mike McNamara Barbershop 2: Back in Business, The Dilemma, The Drunk
- 42
DuShon Monique Brown The Dilemma
- 43
Maura Antas The Dilemma
- 44
Chanté René Linwood The Dilemma
- 45
Bryan C. Ordman The Dilemma, What's Your Raashee?
- 46
Sandy Marshall The Dilemma, Eden Court
- 47
Steven Hugh Nelson Real Steel, Couples Retreat, The Dilemma
- 48
Laura Cooper The Dilemma
- 49
Carmine Perrelli The Dilemma
- 50
Eduardo N. Martinez The Dilemma, Let's Go to Prison, Once Upon A Time In The Hood


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Mobile will continue to cut into e-commerce and other traditional retail sales in 2013, comScore's 2013 Mobile Future inFocus report predicts. Mobile currently makes up 1% of total retail spending and 10% of e-commerce, but comScore says that a modest increase in mobile purchasing could significantly affect retail.
Full Story:MediaPost Communications