text:
- Published on 06 October 2014
- Written by The Independent
UNIVERSITY of Zimbabwe (UZ) Vice-chancellor Professor Levi Nyagura was outraged and exploded yesterday when asked to explain how President Robert Mugabe's wife, Grace, got her controversial PhD as the academic scandal engulfing the first lady refuses to go away.
"Are you a university? So why do you want to know the details of this particular student's performance? How many students graduated with PhDs?" Nyagura erupted when asked to explain the contentious issue.
After being told there were 13 students who graduated with PhDs, including Grace, he asked: "So why would you want to know results of this particular student only?"
Further told that how Grace got her doctorate was not only interesting to the public but also an important issue of public interest, Nyagura — who chaired the UZ's 15-member academic member committee that awarded Grace the doctorate — became even more agitated, saying: "Why would the public want to know all this? Do they know how universities are run? The public is ignorant of how universities are run and this issue has nothing to do with them anyway."
For the past three weeks authorities at the UZ have avoided answering questions regarding Grace's doctorate degree and when Nyagura was finally available yesterday he refused to shed any light, only radiating more heat around the issue.
The media has failed so far to speak to other UZ leaders and officials, including spokesperson Dennis Rwafa, registrar Sergeant Chevo, officers in charge of student records and acting Dean of the Faculty of Social Studies Tichaendepi Masaya.
Efforts to speak to University Council chairperson Washington Mbizvo and UZ senate officials have also failed.
I think you need to take responsibility and explain the basis or criterion used to award her that qualification. What we know is she never studied for it and does not even have a masters degree just to give her entry to study a PHD. Nyagura you have insulted us enough. If it is the way you aquired your own qualifications then you should quit because you do not desrve the status you hold.


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Microwave Mocha Mint Coffee
18 Nov 2011
|Strong black coffee
|3⁄4 Cup (12 tbs)
|Instant cocoa
|1 Teaspoon (hot)
|Creme de cocoa
|1 1⁄2 Fluid Ounce (1 jigger)
|Creme de menthe
|3⁄4 Fluid Ounce (1/2 jigger)
|Whipped cream
|2 Tablespoon (adjust quantity as needed)
1. In serving mug, cook coffee and cocoa on HIGH (9) for 2 minutes until very hot and add liqueurs.
2. Top with whipped cream and serve.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Very Easy
Preparation Time:10 Minutes
Cook Time:5 Minutes
Ready In:15 Minutes
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size
Calories 127 Calories from Fat 51
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 6 g8.7%
Saturated Fat 3.6 g18.1%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 11.5 mg3.8%
Sodium 17 mg0.7%
Total Carbohydrates 17 g5.7%
Dietary Fiber 0.54 g2.2%
Sugars 10.4 g
Protein 0.65 g1.3%
Vitamin A Vitamin C
Calcium 1.8% Iron 1.5%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet
Microwave Mocha Mint Coffee Recipe

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Vaccines represent the major success of immunology and have spared countless numbers of people from infections. Despite this success, we understand little about how effective vaccines stimulate protective immune responses. We surmise that understanding the modus operandi of vaccines in healthy people and understanding their shortcomings by studying hypo-responsive people will permit us to unravel the immunological principles of vaccination. Three vaccines will be studied in great detail: inactivated influenza vaccine and hepatitis B vaccine with either alum as the traditional adjuvant (Engerix) or with CPGoligonucleotide (Heplisav). We surmise that systems biology approaches will permit us to gain a comprehensive view of the immunobiology associated with a potent response to vaccination. This will lead to the identification of biomarker signatures indicative of the quality of vaccine-induced antibody responses. This, in turn, will facilitate the rational design and development of novel improved vaccines. Our preliminary studies performed with 24 healthy volunteers indicate that three commercially available vaccines: Fluzone (influenza), Pneumovax and Engerix alter the blood cell composition and transcriptome in completely different ways. These preliminary results support our proposed strategy. They demonstrate that the different vaccines, which are able to induce protective humoral responses, mobilize different immune effectors. We propose five highly integrated projects which will be supported by seven cores. Our key deliverables will include: i) Increased knowledge on vaccine-induced immune system alterations in dendritic cells, monocytes and T follicular helper cells;ii) Biomarkers of humoral immune responses;iii) An ex vivo assay for prediction of immune response to vaccination;iv) Tools to assess vaccine-activated cells;v) A systems biology analysis of two adjuvants: Alum and CPG-Oligonucleotides;vi) A systems biology analysis of the response to vaccine in patients with altered immune systems;and vii) An Immunochip, or focused microarray, for the assessment of vaccine immune efficacy.
Vaccines represent the major success of immunology and yet we understand little about how effective vaccines stimulate protective immune responses. Our preliminary studies indicate that three commercially available vaccines alter the blood cell composition and transcriptome in completely different ways to induce protective immunity. We propose five highly integrated projects supported by seven cores to characterize vaccine-induced immune system alterations using a systems biology approach.
|Yu, Chun I; Becker, Christian; Metang, Patrick et al. (2014) Human CD141+ dendritic cells induce CD4+ T cells to produce type 2 cytokines. J Immunol 193:4335-43
|Banchereau, Romain; Baldwin, Nicole; Cepika, Alma-Martina et al. (2014) Transcriptional specialization of human dendritic cell subsets in response to microbial vaccines. Nat Commun 5:5283
|Chaussabel, Damien; Baldwin, Nicole (2014) Democratizing systems immunology with modular transcriptional repertoire analyses. Nat Rev Immunol 14:271-80
|Rajsbaum, Ricardo; Garcia-Sastre, Adolfo; Versteeg, Gijs A (2014) TRIMmunity: the roles of the TRIM E3-ubiquitin ligase family in innate antiviral immunity. J Mol Biol 426:1265-84
|Cao, Raquel G; Suarez, Nicolas M; Obermoser, Gerlinde et al. (2014) Differences in antibody responses between trivalent inactivated influenza vaccine and live attenuated influenza vaccine correlate with the kinetics and magnitude of interferon signaling in children. J Infect Dis 210:224-33
|Schotsaert, Michael; García-Sastre, Adolfo (2014) Influenza vaccines: a moving interdisciplinary field. Viruses 6:3809-26
|Alsina, Laia; Israelsson, Elisabeth; Altman, Matthew C et al. (2014) A narrow repertoire of transcriptional modules responsive to pyogenic bacteria is impaired in patients carrying loss-of-function mutations in MYD88 or IRAK4. Nat Immunol 15:1134-42
|Ovsyannikova, Inna G; White, Sarah J; Albrecht, Randy A et al. (2014) Turkey versus guinea pig red blood cells: hemagglutination differences alter hemagglutination inhibition responses against influenza A/H1N1. Viral Immunol 27:174-8
|Li, Lily; Lin, Marvin; Krassilnikova, Maria et al. (2014) Effect of cholecalciferol supplementation on inflammation and cellular alloimmunity in hemodialysis patients: data from a randomized controlled pilot trial. PLoS One 9:e109998
|Tsang, John S; Schwartzberg, Pamela L; Kotliarov, Yuri et al. (2014) Global analyses of human immune variation reveal baseline predictors of postvaccination responses. Cell 157:499-513
Showing the most recent 10 out of 33 publications


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In celebration of Fat Tuesday, check out these photos of Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
It's the time of the year when things tend to get a little crazy down in New Orleans.
Though Mardi Gras celebrations take place throughout the world, it's the Louisiana city that's most closely linked with the traditional carnival celebrations.
Here are some of the most compelling images to emerge from NOLA on Instagram this Fat Tuesday.
Photo by bradfordcoy
5-year-old Disney star gets death threats when her show introduces same-sex couple
Proving once again that they have sensible priorities in addition to the moral high ground, conservatives against same-sex marriage are using social media to threaten Mia Talerico, a 5-year-old Disney star—in some cases with gruesome death. Violent Instagram messages from one particularly deranged individual have prompted an official police investigation.
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Coach Chris Oliver begins his first season in 2010 at the helm of the Lindsey Wilson football program. Oliver becomes the first coach in the program's history since the 1935 season -- the last season of Lindsey Wilson football.
The Lindsey Wilson job is Oliver's first head coaching position after spending five seasons as assistant coach at Ohio Dominican University. Oliver served as offensive coordinator at Ohio Dominican from 2006-08.
Meet Coach Oliver
Birthdate: July 18, 1981
Wife: Wendy
Children: Samantha
Contact Information
Office: McQuery House (Football Offices)
Coaching Milestones
· Jan. 7, 2009 -- Named LWC Coach
· Feb. 4, 2009 -- Signed first football student-athletes.
Hired on January 7, 2009, Oliver has overseen ever aspect of rebuilding the Lindsey Wilson football program. Soon after being announced as the Blue Raiders coach, Oliver hit the recruiting trail which resulted in the signing of a pair of local student-athletes on February 4.
Oliver concluded his first recruiting class with 65 student-athletes inking with the LWC football program.
On May 26, Oliver began assembling his coaching staff with the hiring of Brian Foos as the offensive coordinator and Mike Gutelius as the defensive coordinator.
Since May, Oliver has added his 2010 signing class and completed his coaching staff in preparation for the 2010 season.
Prior to coming to Lindsey Wilson, Oliver helped start the Ohio Dominican football program from scratch. As the lead assistant and recruiting coordinator, Oliver spearheaded the recruitment of 160 student-athletes in 2004.
During his time at Ohio Dominican, Oliver led one of the most prolific offenses in the NAIA.
In 2006, Oliver's offense ranked third in the NAIA in total offense and passing offense. The following season, the Panthers led the NAIA in total offense and passing, and they were second in scoring. In 2008, Ohio Dominican was third in passing and 11th in total offense.
The Panthers were 26-7 while Oliver was ODU offensive coordinator, which included an appearance in the 2007 NAIA Football Championship Series quarterfinals.
Prior to Ohio Dominican, Oliver served on coach Jim Tressel's Ohio State University staff as a student-assistant. Oliver assisted with the Buckeyes' tight ends and special teams. He also assisted with scouting and worked closely with recruiting. Oliver helped the Buckeyes to the 2001 Outback Bowl.
Oliver and his wife, Wendy, reside in Columbia and have one daughter, Samantha.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2001-02: Student Assistant (The Ohio State University)
2003-08: Assistant Coach (Ohio Dominican University)
Coach Brian Foos enters his first season in 2010 as the Lindsey Wilson College football offensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator.
Foos comes to Lindsey Wilson after spending the last five seasons at Ohio Dominican University, where he was responsible for coaching tight ends and quarterbacks. He was the team's academic coordinator during the 2008 season.
Meet Coach Foos
Birthdate: July 23, 1979
Spouse: Single
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Foos was promoted to offensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator following Oliver's departure from Ohio Dominican in January to become Lindsey Wilson's coach.
Prior to Ohio Dominican, Foos was defensive line coach at Ohio Wesleyan University in 2003 and assistant offensive line coach at Otterbein (Ohio) College in 2002.
As a student-athlete, Foos started 39 games on the offensive line at Otterbein during the 1998-2001 seasons. While at Tiffin Columbian High School, he was Honorable Mention All-State, First Team All-Northwest Ohio and First Team All-Northern Ohio League offensive lineman.
Foos resides in Columbia.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2002: Assistant Coach (Otterbein)
2003: Assistant Coach (Ohio Wesleyan University)
2004-08: Assistant Coach (Ohio Dominican University)
2009: Assistant Coach (Lindsey Wilson College)
Coach Mike Gutelius begins his first season as the Lindsey Wilson College football defensive coordinator in 2010.
Meet Coach Gutelius
Birthdate: Oct. 6, 1968
Spouse: Kimberly
Children: Michael, Sam and Mary Katherine
University of La Verne, M.Ed., 2001
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Gutelius comes to Lindsey Wilson after spending the last six seasons as Concord (W.Va.) University's assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. He also developed, organized and managed the team's academic success program.
Prior to Concord, Gutelius spent two seasons as defensive ends coach at Wingate (N.C.) University. He has also coached at University of La Verne (Calif.), St. Norbert (Wis.) College and Catholic University of America.
Gutelius resides in Columbia with his wife, Kimberly and their three children, Michael, Sam and Mary Katherine.
Collegiate Coaching Career
1992-93: Assistant Coach (Catholic University of America)
1996-99: Assistant Coach (
1999-2000: Assistant Coach (University of La Verne)
2001-02: Assistant Coach (Wingate University)
2003-08: Assistant Coach (Concord University)
2009: Assistant Coach (Lindsey Wilson College)
Coach Pat Dougherty joins the Lindsey Wilson College football program in 2010 where he will primarily coach the linebackers.
Meet Coach Dougherty
Birthdate: Sept. 2, 1985
Spouse: Single
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Prior to Lindsey Wilson, Dougherty served as defensive line coach and academic coordinator at Defiance (Ohio) College. At Defiance, Dougherty was also responsible for all film breakdown and scouting report duties.
Dougherty has served as a coach at numerous collegiate football camps, including stints at the University of Notre Dame (Ind.), Ball State (Ind.) University and the University of Toledo (Ohio).
As a student-athlete, Dougherty was a two-year starter at linebacker for Ohio Dominican University where he earned a bachelor's degree in Business Administration in 2008. After his playing career ended at Ohio Dominican, Dougherty joined the coaching staff as an assistant linebacker coach under head coach Dale Carlson.
Dougherty finished his master's of education degree at Defiance in 2010.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2008-09: Assistant Coach (Defiance College)
Coach Bert Bathiany begins his first season in 2010 with the Lindsey Wilson College football program. Bathiany will primarily coach the defensive line.
Meet Coach Bathiany
Birthdate: June 2, 1987
Spouse: Single
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Prior to Lindsey Wilson, Bathiany has also served as an intern and graduate assistant with the Western Kentucky University strength and conditioning department, as well as a stint as an assistant to Denison's strength and conditioning coach.
As a student-athlete, Bathiany played at Denison (Ohio) University where he was a three-year starter at safety and linebacker. The native of Northern Kentucky earned the Outstanding Defensive Back Award and Defensive MVP honor in 2008, while also being selected to the NCAC All-Conference Second Team.
Prior to Denison, Bathiany captained the 2004 Kentucky State Football Champion Highlands High School.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2009: Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach (Western Kentucky University)
2010: Assistant Coach (Lindsey Wilson College)
Meet Coach Burkett
Spouse: Single
Wingate University, 2009
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
During his internship with Wingate, Burkett served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach and recruiting coordinator.
Burkett also holds a wealth of volunteer experience, including three years with the Special Olympics and was a member of the Sports Management Club at Wingate.
Burkett received his Bachelor of Science degree from Wingate in 2009.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2009: Football Internship (Wingate University)
Coach Mike Ridings begins his first season in 2010 as an assistant coach for the Lindsey Wilson College football program. Among other duties, Ridings will primarily coach wide receivers.
Meet Coach Ridings
Birthdate: Jan. 20, 1987
Spouse: Single
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Prior to joining the Blue Raider staff, Ridings spent a season at the University of Saint Francis (Ill.) coaching wide receivers. During his season as Saint Francis, the school's offense broke 10 school passing records, including touchdowns and completions in a season.
While obtaining his bachelor's degree at Indiana University, Ridings was a student assistant coach for four seasons for the Hoosiers. At Indiana, Ridings assisted with running backs, the offensive line and special teams.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2006-09: Student Assistant (Indiana University)
2009-10: Assistant Coach (University of Saint Francis)
Coach Alan Short begins his first season as an assistant coach for the Lindsey Wilson College football program in 2010.
Short's prior coaching stops include four years as an assistant at Adair Co. High School in Columbia, Ky., and one year as the quarterbacks coach at Lawrence Co. High School in Louisa, Ky.
Short played collegiately at Campbellsville (Ky.) University where he was an All-Mid South Conference Second Team selection at quarterback and MSC Player of the Week as a three-year starter for the Tigers.
He has spent the past four years teaching special education at Adair Co. Elementary and High School.
Coach David Cornelison begins his first season as an assistant coach for the Lindsey Wilson College football program in 2010.
Meet Coach Cornelison
Birthdate: Dec. 17, 1991
Spouse: Single
Contact Information
Office: McQueary House (Football Offices)
Cornelison's prior coaching jobs include seven years as an assistant at Tates Creek High School in Lexington, Ky., and two years as the head track & field coach at Tates Creek. With the Tates Creek football team, Cornelison split time between coaching both offensive and defensive lines as well as special teams.
He has spent the past four years as an educator, teaching special education at Marion County High School and Tates Creek.
Collegiate Coaching Career
2010: Assistant Coach (Lindsey Wilson College)


text:
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Cabernet sauvignon
Eksploruj powiązane tematy
Learn everything you ever wanted to know about Cabernet Sauvignon. #Wine
CABERNET SAUVIGNON Red Currant, Green Bell Pepper, vanilla bean, tobacco, chocolate, coffee, bacon
Cabernet Sauvignon taste profile #wine101 #learnwine #Cabernet
Cabernet Sauvignon.
Justin Cabernet Sauvignon $20.00
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Cabernet Sauvignon
Cabernet Sauvignon vs. Merlot :: Do You Know the Difference?
Duckhorn Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon 2010. A blend of grapes from some of the valley's most acclaimed winegrowing appellations, mixing both mountain and valley floor fruit. Aromas of ripe currant, spearmint, marzipan and tobacco lead to intense flavours of blackberry and black cherry, lush tannins with a lifting vein of acidity, all supported by a subtle framework of French oak adding depth to the finish.
Cabernet Sauvignon grape variety wine aroma profile flavors fruit spices Social Vignerons #Wine #Winetasting #Wineeducation


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Apple Tapioca
|2 Cup (32 tbs)
|Quick-cooking tapioca
|3 Tablespoon
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|1 , separated
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs), slightly warmed
|Ground cinnamon
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Vanilla extract
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
Pour milk into a medium-size bowl, and stir in tapioca.
Let stand while peeling and dicing apples.
Combine apples and water in the top of a double boiler.
Over direct heat, bring apple mixture to a boil.
Cook over medium heat, stirring often, for 5 minutes, or until apples are tender and water has evaporated.
Add egg yolk, honey, and cinnamon to milk mixture, and beat until well blended.
Pour into apples.
Set pan over simmering water, and cook for 15 minutes, or until thickened, stirring often.
Remove from heat, and stir in vanilla.
Let mixture cool slightly.
In a small bowl, beat egg white until stiff peaks form.
Fold egg white into warm pudding until well blended.
Chill pudding before serving.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 974 Calories from Fat 181
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 20 g31.1%
Saturated Fat 10.1 g50.4%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 256.7 mg85.6%
Sodium 258.6 mg10.8%
Total Carbohydrates 189 g63.1%
Dietary Fiber 8.5 g33.9%
Sugars 139.3 g
Protein 22 g44.1%
Vitamin A 17.4% Vitamin C 23.9%
Calcium 58.3% Iron 14.7%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


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Friday, 01 April 2011 11:33
The fight for the hallwaysWritten by Andi Balla
|Illustration: Victor Gad
Monday, 07 March 2011 14:48
Mass disorderWritten by Robert Todd
Toronto defence lawyer Howard Morton refers to the G20 summit in Toronto last June as "my weekend in Argentina." He compares it to the oppression of a dictatorship and to what happened here 1970, when Pierre Trudeau's federal Liberal government enacted the War Measures Act in the midst of the October Crisis, which made way for the arrests of 465 people. Yet he considers the Toronto summit, during which an estimated 1,170 were arrested, a far more troublesome event in Canadian history. "If you went down there blindfolded, and somebody took the blindfold off of you, you would never assume you were in Toronto," says Morton, who assisted with bail hearings at a special court set up during the summit. "It was like an armed camp, and the police action was carried out as if it was a military operation."
Monday, 07 March 2011 14:41
Back to basicsWritten by Ava Chisling
|Illustration: Kim Rosen
Sunday, 06 March 2011 08:38
My parents' keeperWritten by Helen Burnett-Nichols
|Illustration: Jeff Szuc
Friday, 04 February 2011 11:21
Merging into the futureWritten by Robert Todd
In the course of five weeks last fall, four of Canada's top 20 national law firms underwent significant facelifts by way of mergers. It began with a pair of firms joining forces to enhance the scale of their operations, continued with a firm linking up with a global powerhouse to expand its international presence, and ended with a fourth firm swallowing up a regional player to gain a foothold in one of Canada's fastest-growing provincial economies. It will take years to determine the value of these moves by McMillan LLP and Lang Michener LLP, Ogilvy Renault LLP, and Miller Thomson LLP respectively. What is evident in the short term is that law firms are feeling pressure to solidify their position in the market as their global counterparts descend on Canada.
Friday, 04 February 2011 11:12
Automate thisWritten by donalee Moulton
Friday, 04 February 2011 11:05
Facebook is the new water coolerWritten by Robert Todd
|Illustration: Dushan Milic
Monday, 03 January 2011 09:30
Behind the scenesWritten by Rob Tripp
In what may have been the biggest murder case of his career, criminal defence lawyer Michael Edelson had no opportunity to unsheathe his most potent weapon. Known for his ability to cripple key Crown witnesses with cutting cross-examination, Edelson struck no blows. His client, 47-year-old David Russell Williams, a former colonel in the Canadian air force and commander of the country's largest airbase, took the remarkable step of pleading guilty to two charges of first-degree murder. "This plea was extraordinarily unusual because only a handful of people in Canada have ever pleaded to first-degree murder and he may be the first ever to plead to two first-degree murders," says Edelson, a founding partner of Edelson Clifford D'Angelo Barristers LLP, a small Ottawa firm with a history of defending high-profile clients.
Monday, 03 January 2011 09:15
The lights are always onWritten by Robert Todd
|Illustration: Dushan Millic
Monday, 03 January 2011 09:00


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Tulus Hati Vegetarian Resto and Cafe
Food such as mutu bintang lima, harga kaki lima. AC, TV, music.
Category: Vegan-friendly, Chinese, Juice bar, Delivery, Take-out, Indonesian
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Motel 6 Red Deer
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this motel rated in the past?
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- Smoking rooms available
- Refrigerator in room
- Reduced mobility rooms
- Microwave in room
- Continental Breakfast
Photos of Motel 6 Red Deer
- Microwave in room
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- Smoking rooms available
- Refrigerator in room
- Reduced mobility rooms
- Air-Conditioning
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Kitchenette
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
- Continental Breakfast
TripAdvisor Reviews Motel 6 Red Deer
Travel Blogs from Red Deer
Day 37 - Still enjoying rural Alberta
... river with a couple water spray parks for the kids. So nice. We likened the way the whole town got into the dinosaur spirit to how Roswell did the same but with aliens. After Drumheller the destination was Calgary, or rather an RV park just to the east of Calgary.
First, however, we continued on our tour of rural Alberta with a stop in Beiseker where we learned of the man the town is named after and also visited the Beiseker Station House ...
What goes around...
... came by today. We talked about the various projects possible and showed her the donations we ( Addie and Brian) had brought down. From various folks and businesses around Olds came sewing supplies for the women who have just come into some solar powered sewing machines, medical supplies such as Tylenol,dental floss, childrens' books, school supplies and a Calgary Flames duffel full of baseballs, one full of soccer balls and one with bats! It will take some time to get it all into ...
At least we were all together..
... and intelligent guy when you get to know him. Bert and I really understand each other because both of us came on this exchange to escape our pasts and to change our lives. I am so thankful for Bert because he has taught me how to laugh at myself and how to love myself too, despite my flaws. I cant imagine life without Bert after this program which is why I'm glad that I'm going to Ottawa.
Next up is Bert's counterpart Guido. Guido is a very quiet withdrawn person who ...
New family, new job
... named April and Phil. They have a very nice house with lots of fancy things including heated toilet seats and they have a fridge full of pop and junk food... I have found that they eat very unhealthy in lacombe generally, everyone has processed cheese and sunny D and they drink pop with every meal... But Fer and I get a say in the groceries, so we will fix that right up! It is nice to actually be living in lacombe now instead ...
Ok so it has been a while. Apologies. Banff was fun. Slept in the van with it parked at the local playgrounds. Hit the local hostel bar for cheap food and beer before stumbling back to the car. Banff was beautiful but still that touristy kind of place and it was full of Aussies. From Banff we drove to Calgary which ended up being a little bit different than I expected. I expected a city full ...


text:
Journal of International Economics
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Current editor: R.W. Staiger
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February 1977, Volume 7, Issue 1
- 100-103 Three topics in the theory of international trade: Distribution, welfare and uncertainty : Murray C. Kemp, (North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1976) pp. xi + 326, $29.95
by Ethier, Wilfred
- 103-105 Foreign trade regimes and economic development: South Korea : Charles R. Frank Jr., Kwang Suk Kim and Larry Westphal, (National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, 1975 - distributed by Columbia University Press) pp. xxi + 264, $15.00
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
- 106-109 National monetary policies and the international financial system : R.Z. Aliber, ed. (The university of Chicago press, Chicago and London, 1974) pp. viii +331
by Blackhurst, Richard
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by Marston, Richard C.
- 95-97 Trade and employment : H.F. Lydall, (International Labour Office, Geneva, 1975), pp. x + 140, Sw.fr. 17.50
by Hufbauer, G. C.
November 1976, Volume 6, Issue 4
- 317-336 Optimal trade policy and compensation under endogenous uncertainty: The phenomenon of market disruption
by Bhagwati, Jagdish N. & Srinivasan, T. N.
- 337-346 The balance of payments and optimal economic policy : The assignment problem revisited
by Nyberg, Lars & Viotti, Staffan
- 347-361 A model of trade in money, goods and factors
by Schmid, Michael
- 363-370 Quotas versus tariffs
by Pelcovits, Michael D.
- 371-384 Trade, growth and consumption in alternative models of capital accumulation
by Smith, M. A. M.
- 385-388 A note on the economics of the duty free zone
by Rodriguez, Carlos Alfredo
- 389-389 Trade in second-hand machines : A comment
by Smith, M. A. M.
- 391-392 International economic relations of the western world: Vol. 1, Politics and trade : Andrew Shonfield, ed. (assisted by Hermia Oliver), by Andrew Shonfield, G. & V. Curzon, T.K. Warley, George Ray; (Royal Institute of International Affairs, London-New York-Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1976) pp. xii+459 and xi+416 respectively, [UK pound]11.50 each
by Kindleberger, Charles
- 393-394 U.S.-Japanese competition in international markets: A study of the trade-investment cycle in modern capitalism : John E. Roemer, Institute of International Studies Research Series Monograph No. 22 (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1975) pp. xxvii+242, $3.95
by Richardson, J. David
- 394-396 International monetary policy: Bretton woods and after : W.M. Scammell, (Macmillan, London; John Wiley, New-York, 1975) pp. 262, $16.95
by Helliwell, John F.
- 397-398 Foreign trade regimes and economic development: the Philippines : Robert E. Baldwin, (National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, 1975) pp. xviii+165, $10.00
by Power, John H.
- 391-392 International economic relations of the western world: Vol.2, International monetary relations : Andrew Shonfield, ed. (assisted by Hermia Oliver), by Susan Strange, with an essay on Finance for Developing Countries by Christopher Prout (Royal Institute of International Affairs, London-New York-Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1976) pp. xii+459 and xi+416 respectively, [UK pound]11.50 each
by Kindleberger, Charles
August 1976, Volume 6, Issue 3
- 231-244 Exchange rate expectations and monetary policy
by Dornbusch, Rudiger
- 245-250 Estimates of trade-displacement costs for U.S. workers
by Bale, Malcolm D.
- 251-288 The calculation of bilateral trade patterns in a Ricardian model with intermediate products and barriers to trade
by Houthakker, H. S.
- 289-298 Adjustment to devaluation with money and nontraded goods
by Connolly, Michael & Taylor, Dean
- 299-308 Distortions and static negative marginal gains from trade
by Hong, Wontack
- 309-310 Economie internationale: Tome premier : Pascal Salin, Economie Financiere (Armand Colin, Paris, 1974) pp. 282
by Johnson, Harry G.
- 310-312 International aspects of stabilization policies : Albert Ando, Richard Herring and Richard Marston, eds., (Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, 1974) pp. 446
by Levin, Jay H.
- 312-314 Intra-industry trade: The theory and measurement of international trade in differentiated products : Herbert J. Grubel and P.J. Lloyd, (John Wiley, New York, 1975) pp. 205, $24.00
by Lipsey, Robert E.
May 1976, Volume 6, Issue 2
- 115-142 The dynamics of fiscal policy in an open economy
by Turnovsky, Stephen J.
- 143-171 On decentralized stabilization policies and dynamic assignment problems
by Aoki, Masanao
- 173-182 The deterioration of the terms of trade by a tariff
by Suzuki, Katsuhiko
- 183-202 Is there an optimal crawl?
by Mathieson, Donald J.
- 203-214 World-wide effects and import elasticities
by Levi, Maurice D.
- 215-221 Currency distribution and forward cover in foreign trade : Sweden revisited, 1973
by Grassman, Sven
- 223-225 Economic integration in Central America: Empirical investigations : J.B. Nugent, (The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1974) pp. xiv + 209, $14.00
by Ffrench-Davis, Ricardo
- 225-226 Primary commodity control : C.P. Brown, (Oxford University Press, London, 1975) pp. xix + 292, [UK pound]11.45
by Anderson, James E.
- 226-227 The pure theory of international trade under uncertainty : R.N. Batra, (Halsted Press, New York, 1975) pp. xiii + 131, $17.50
by Ruffin, Roy J.
- 228-230 Foreign trade regimes and economic development: Ghana : J. Clark Leith, (National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, 1974) pp. 216
by Roemer, Michael
February 1976, Volume 6, Issue 1
- 1-20 The maturity effect, rates of return and the course of U.S. foreign investment
by Ablin, Richard
- 21-38 A synthesis of the Heckscher-Ohlin and the neoclassical models of international trade
by Batra, Raveendra N. & Casas, Francisco R.
- 39-63 A general-equilibrium model of tariffs in a noncompetitive economy
by Staelin, Charles P.
- 65-74 The effects of changes in the exchange rate on output, prices and the balance of payments
by Guitian, Manuel
- 75-93 The assumptions of Jacob Viner's theory of customs unions
by Michaely, Michael
- 95-97 An elementary proposition concerning the formation of customs unions
by Kemp, Murray C. & Wan, Henry Jr.
- 99-106 Customs union theory and the nonuniformity of tariffs
by Corden, W. M.
- 109-110 Economic mobility and national economic policy : Richard N. Cooper, (Wicksell Lectures 1973, Stockholm, 1974) pp. 64
by Haberler, Gottfried
- 110-111 In search of a new world economic order : Hugh Corbet and Robert Jackson, eds., (John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1974) pp. 288
by Baldwin, Robert E.
- 111-112 Economic analysis and the multinational enterprise : John H. Dunning, ed., (George Allen and Unwin, London, 1974) pp. 405, [UK pound]6.50
by Hufbauer, G. C.
- 113-114 The impact of trade destruction on national incomes: A study of Europe, 1924-1938 : Philip Friedman, (University Presses of Florida, Gainesville, 1974) pp. viii+150, $4.25 (paperback)
by Yeager, Leland B.
November 1975, Volume 5, Issue 4
- 309-363 Trade pattern reversals in time-phased Ricardian systems and intertemporal efficiency
by Samuelson, Paul A.
- 365-383 A vintage capital model of international trade : The case of trade with second-hand machines
by Gabisch, Gunter
- 385-393 The (non)equivalence of optimal tariffs and quotas under uncertainty
by Fishelson, Gideon & Flatters, Frank
- 395-396 International trade and development theory, Columbia studies in economics : Ronald E. Findlay, 7 (Columbia University Press, New York and London, 1973). pp. x+230
by Srinivasan, T. N.
- 396-398 International trade and finance: Essays in honor of Jan Tinbergen : Willy Sellekaerts, ed., (International Arts and Science Press, New York, 1974) pp. 292, $20.00
by McKinnon, Ronald
- 398-399 Problems of a world monetary order : Gerald M. Meier, (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1974)
by Willett, Thomas D.
August 1975, Volume 5, Issue 3
- 207-228 The interaction of monetary policies in a group of European countries
by de Grauwe, Paul
- 229-238 The gains from international trade in the context of a growing economy
by Togan, Subidey
- 239-253 Theoretical aspects of trade, risk and growth
by Nsouli, Saleh M.
- 255-261 A convexity property of the two-by-two model of production
by Kemp, Murray C. & Khang, Chulsoon
- 263-274 Presumption and the transfer problem
by Jones, Ronald W.
- 275-281 Some doubts about the efficacy of monetary policy under flexible exchange rates
by Niehans, Jurg
- 283-287 The welfare loss of negative value-added
by Michaely, Michael
- 289-298 The possibility of reversing the trade pattern with internationally-diffused localized technical progress
by Lapan, Harvey E.
- 299-300 Illegal transactions in international trade : J.N. Bhagwati, ed., (North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1974) xi + 208 pp. Dfl 55
by Snape, R. H.
- 301-301 Trade, stability and macroeconomics : G. Horwich and P.A. Samuelson, eds., (Academic Press, New York, 1974) 558 pp
by Findlay, Ronald
- 302-304 Trade policy and economic welfare : W.M. Corden, (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1974) 423 pp. [UK pound]2.75
by Rodriguez, Carlos A.
- 304-305 International trade and money : M.B. Connolly and A.K. Swoboda, eds., (George Allen and Unwin, London, 1973) 264 pp
by Stern, Robert M.
- 305-306 National monetary policies and international monetary cooperation : D.R. Hodgman (Little, Brown, Boston, 1974) ix + 266 pp., $12.95
by Williamson, John
- 307-308 Exports of manufactures from developing countries: a study in comparative advantage : A.H.M. Mahfuzur Rahman (Rotterdam University Press, Rotterdam, 1973) xvi + 140 pp
by Keesing, Donald
May 1975, Volume 5, Issue 2
- 107-151 Floats, glides and indicators : A comparison of methods for changing exchange rates
by Kenen, Peter B.
- 153-165 Factors influencing United States comparative advantage
by Harkness, Jon & Kyle, John F.
- 167-187 Asymmetry in quasi-fixed exchange-rate systems
by Henderson, James M.
- 189-199 On the functional relationship between tariffs and welfare
by Tower, Edward
- 201-202 The World Bank since Bretton Woods : Robert E. Asher and Edward S. Mason, (Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., 1973) xxiii+915 pp
by Heller, Peter S.
- 203-203 Tin: the working of a commodity agreement : William Fox, (Mining Journal Books Ltd., London, 1974) xiii+418 pp
by Underwood, John M.
- 204-205 A general equilibrium analysis of protection: the effects of protection in Australia : H. David Evans, (North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1972) xv+216 pp
by Henderson, James M.
- 205-206 Foreign trade under central planning : Franklyn D. Holzman, (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1974) xiii+436 pp
by Vanek, Jaroslav & Pienkos, Andrew
February 1975, Volume 5, Issue 1
- 1-13 Some disequilibrium dynamics of exchange-rate changes
by Brito, D. L. & Richardson, J. David
- 15-29 International externalities and optimal tax structures
by Markusen, James R.
- 31-54 A dynamic approach to balance of payments theory
by Sakakibara, Eisuke
- 55-97 On the equation of international demand
by Von Mangoldt, Hans
- 99-101 The alignment of foreign exchange rates-the first Horowitz lectures : Fritz Machlup (Prager, New York, 1972) pp. xi+95
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
- 102-102 Essays on planning, trade, and integration in Eastern Europe : Josef M.P. van Brabant (Rotterdam University Press, Rotterdam, 1974) pp. ix+310
by Balassa, Bela
- 103-104 Exchange reserves and the financial structure of foreign trade : Sven Grassman, (Saxon House, Hants, England, and Lexington Books, Lexington, Mass., 1973) pp. xiv+198, index
by Hansen, Bent
- 104-106 Lowering nontariff barriers: U.S. law, practice, and negotiating objectives : Stanley D. Metzger, (Brookings Institution, Washington, 1974) pp. xi+249
by Murphy, Carter
- 106-106 European monetary unification and its meaning for the United States : Lawrence B. Krause and Walter S. Salant, eds., (The Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., 1974) pp. xx+ 322
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
November 1974, Volume 4, Issue 4
- 323-340 United States concessions in the Kennedy Round and short-run labor adjustment costs
by Cheh, John H.
- 341-354 On the computation of competitive equilibrium on International markets with tariffs
by Shoven, John B. & Whalley, John
- 355-364 Smuggling, production and welfare
by Sheikh, Munir A.
- 365-386 A more general theory of price distortions in open economies
by Lloyd, P. J.
- 387-393 The pattern of trade in a neoclassical growth model with a general saving function
by Petith, Howard C.
- 395-395 The economics of common currencies : H.G. Johnson and A.K. Swoboda, eds., (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 1973) pp. 291, 11.00
by Corden, W. M.
- 396-397 At home abroad: A study of the domestic and foreign operations of the American food-processing industry : T. Horst, (Ballinger Publ. Co., Cambridge, Mass., 1974) pp. xiii+145
by Kindleberger, C. P.
- 397-398 Control of long-term international capital movements : A. Cairncross, (Brookings Staff Paper, Washington, D.C., 1973) pp. xiv + 104
by Kafka, Alexandre
- 398-399 International monetary economics : H.R. Heller, (Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1974) pp. ix+230, $10.95
by Massad, Carlos
- 399-400 Prospects for partnership: Industrialization and trade policies in the 1970's : Helen Hughes, ed., (Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1973) pp. xx + 289
by Leith, J. Clark
- 401-401 The great wheel: The world monetary system : Sidney Rolfe and James L. Burtle, (Harper & Row, New York, 1974) pp. 279, $9.5
by Thurow, Lester
- 402-403 The Euro-dollar market and the international financial system : Geoffrey Bell, (John Wiley, New York, 1973) pp. 125, $15.95
by Marston, Richard C.
- 403-405 The future of the international economic order: An agenda for research : C. Fred Bergsten, (D.C. Heath, Lexington, Mass. 1973) pp. xv + 359, $15.00
by Kenen, Peter B.
August 1974, Volume 4, Issue 3
- 225-241 An economic analysis of the duty-free zone
by Hamada, Koichi
- 243-259 International trade under uncertainty
by Ruffin, Roy J.
- 261-273 Comparative advantage under uncertainty
by Ruffin, Roy J.
- 275-293 On unit prices and their use in the analysis of the international specialization pattern within heterogeneous industries
by Ohlsson, Lennart
- 295-298 The non-equivalence of tariffs and quotas under retaliation
by Rodriguez, Carlos Alfredo
- 299-315 The international control of raw materials
by Keynes, J. M.
- 317-318 International economic reform : E. Despres, Collected papers of Emile Despres edited by G.M. Meier (Oxford University Press, New York, 1973) xviii+293 pp
by Johnson, Harry G.
- 318-318 Tariffs, trade and growth : J.N. Bhagwati, (MIT Press, Cambridge, 1969)
by Findlay, Ronald
- 319-321 Towards a new world economy : Introduction by Jan Tinbergen (Rotterdam University Press, 1972) 445 pp., Dfl. 57.50
by Meier, Gerald M.
- 321-322 Foreign investment in Canada: Prospects for a national policy : John Fayerweather, (International Arts and Sciences Press, White Plains, 1973)
by Horst, Thomas
- 318-319 International economics : R.A. Mundell, (Macmillan, New York, 1968)
by Findlay, Ronald
May 1974, Volume 4, Issue 2
- 103-117 Production theory and the derived demand for imports
by Burgess, David F.
- 119-137 The trade imbalance story
by Gale, David
- 139-149 Optimal commercial policy for a minimum-wage economy
by Brecher, Richard A.
- 151-161 The exchange rate and protection
by Hindley, Brian
- 163-175 Independent domestic production cones and uniqueness of domestic prices
by Wegge, Leon L.
- 177-185 Tariffs and nontraded goods
by Dornbusch, Rudiger
- 187-197 A note on steady-state price:Output relationships
by Kemp, Murray C. & Khang, Chulsoon
- 199-206 Some of the theorems of international trade with many goods and factors
by Ethier, Wilfred
- 207-211 Effective protection : A probabilistic argument
by Hansen, Bent
- 213-215 The theory of effective protection in general equilibrium : An extension of the Bhagwati-Srinivasan analysis
by Sendo, Yoshiki
- 217-220 Another case of profitable destabilising speculation : A note
by Price, Lionel D. D. & Wood, Geoffrey E.
- 221-222 Latin American in the international economy, Proceedings of a conference held by the International Economic Association in Mexico City, Mexico : V.L. Urquidi and R. Thorp, (J. Wiley, New York, 1973) xvi + 430 pp., $19.50
by Diaz-Alejandro, Carlos F.
- 223-224 Money and capital in economic development : R.I. McKinnon, (The Brookings Institution, Washington, 1973) xii + 184 pp., $7.50
by Caves, Richard E.
April 1974, Volume 4, Issue 1
- 1-14 Real reserves, nominal reserves, and balance-of-payments adjustment
by Howle, Edward S.
- 15-24 On the theory of non-economic objectives in open economies
by Vandendorpe, Adolf L.
- 25-36 Continuity in the gains from trade with similar consumers
by Roberts, Donald John
- 37-58 Practical general equilibrium estimation of resource pulls under trade liberalization
by Taylor, Lance & Black, Stephen L.
- 59-66 Foreign trade accounting methodology in centrally-planned and capitalist economies
by Holzman, Franklyn D.
- 67-75 Fiscal and financial policies in the open economy: A long-run perspective
by Mathieson, Donald J.
- 77-81 Trade, distribution and saving
by Pattanaik, Prasanta K.
- 83-90 Trade reversals and growth stability
by Deardorff, Alan V.
- 91-93 The international linkage of national economic models : R.J. Ball, ed., (North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1973, xii+467 pp
by Branson, William H.
- 93-95 A theory of economic integration for developing countries : F. Andic, S. Andic and D. Dosser, (George Allen and Undwin Ltd., London, 1971).: The Central American common market, an example of integration between developing economies : A. Inotai, (The Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, 1971)
by Bertrand, Trent
- 95-95 Yugoslavia's foreign trade: A study of state trade discrimination : Ryan C. Amacher, (Praeger, New York, 1972) 202 pp
by Bertrand, Trent
- 96-100 International economics and development: Essays in honor of Raul Prebisch : Luis Eugenio Di Marco, ed., (Academic Press, New York and London, 1972) xix+515., $19.50
by Flanders, M. June
- 101-101 Soybeans and their products: Markets, models, and policy : James P. Houck, Mary E. Ryan and Abraham Subotnik (University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 1972) 284 pp
by Gray, Roger W.
- 102-102 Papers in quantitative economics, vol. 2 : Arvid M. Zarley, (The University Press of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 1971) 209 pp
by Kemp, Murray C.
- 101-102 China's nation building effort - 1927-1937, the financial and economic record : Arthur N. Young, (Hoover Institution Press, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., 1971) 540 pp
by Swamy, Subramanian
November 1973, Volume 3, Issue 4
- 305-335 An empirical examination of bilateral trade in Western Europe
by Resnick, Stephen A. & Truman, Edwin M.
- 337-349 Exports, foreign capital inflow and economic growth
by Voivodas, Constantin S.
- 351-366 Tariff retaliation and policy equilibrium
by Kuga, Kiyoshi
- 367-378 Factor price equalization theorem in linear programming
by Maiti, Pradip
- 379-387 On the effects of exchange risk
by Heckerman, Donald
- 389-396 Export instability, monopoly power, and welfare
by Bieri, Jurg & Schmitz, Andrew
- 397-398 Inflation as a global problem : Randall Hinshaw, (The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London, 1972) pp. vii + 184
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
- 398-400 Proceedings of the conference on the implementation problems of economic development plans and government decisions in the Countries of Black Africa : J. Bognar, ed. 3-7 March 1969 Budapest, vols. 1-3 (Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 1971) pp. 648
by Bertrand, Trent
- 400-400 World trade and payments: An introduction : Richard E. Caves and Ronald W. Jones Brown and Co., Boston, 1973) xv + 574 pp
by Kemp, Murray C.
August 1973, Volume 3, Issue 3
- 205-225 Protection and tariff change under general equilibrium
by Bruno, M.
- 227-243 Factor substitution in the theory of effective protection: A general equilibrium analysis
by Khang, Chulsoon
- 245-257 Non-traded inputs and effective protection: A general equilibrium analysis
by Ray, Alok
- 259-281 The general equilibrium theory of effective protection and resource allocation
by Bhagwati, Jagdish N. & Srinivasan, T. N.
- 283-290 The production possibility set in a model allowing interindustry flows: The necessary and sufficient conditions for its strict convexity
by Khang, Chulsoon & Uekawa, Yasuo
- 291-295 Some remarks on the net production possibilities set in models with intermediate goods
by Scheffman, D. T.
- 297-298 General equilibrium theory and international trade : Takashi Negishi, (Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Company, 1972, pp. viii + 284.)
by Hahn, F. H.
- 298-300 International trade, an approach to the theory : Akira Takayama, (New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., 1972, pp. XX + 586.)
by Bardhan, Pranab
- 300-302 Human capital, technology, and the role of the United States in international trade : John F. Morrall III, (Gainesville, Fla., University of Florida Press, 1972, pp. 131.)
by Branson, William H.
- 303-304 Evaluations of the International Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development : A.L.K. Acheson, J.F. Chant and M.F.J. Prachowny, eds., Bretton Woods Revisited, papers delivered at a conference at Queen's University, Kingston, Canada (Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1972, pp. xxiv + 138, $ 7.50.)
by Kindleberger, C. P.
- 304-304 Spatial and temporal price allocation models : T. Takayama and G.G. Judge, (Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Company, 1971, pp. xx + 528, $ 29.80.)
by Beckmann, M. J.
May 1973, Volume 3, Issue 2
- 105-116 A fundamental symmetry in international payment patterns
by Grassman, Sven
- 117-134 Monopoly and the theory of international trade
by R. Melvin, James & Warne, Robert D.
- 135-160 A portfolio approach to international capital flows
by Allen, Polly Reynolds
- 161-177 Comparative advantage and technological change: The learning by doing case
by Teubal, Morris
- 179-191 Real exchange rate and devaluation
by Berglas, Eitan & Razin, Assaf
- 193-195 Trade and growth: A comment
by Bertrand, Trent J.
- 197-198 The destiny of gold : Paul Einzig, (London: Macmillan; New York: St. Martin's Press. 1972; viii + 128 pp.; [UK pound]3.50.)
by Yeager, Leland B.
- 198-199 The destiny of the dollar : Paul Einzig, (London: Macmillan; New York: St. Martin's Press, viii + 196 pp.; [UK pound]2.95.)
by Yeager, Leland B.
- 199-200 Studies in development planning : Hollis B. Chenery et al., eds., (Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1971, ix + 422 pp.)
by Srinivasan, T. N.
- 201-202 China trade prospects and U.S. policy : Alexander Eckstein (ed.). (Praeger, 1971, pp. 329; $10.50.)
by Swamy, Subramanian
February 1973, Volume 3, Issue 1
- 1-20 The stability and equilibrium of the balance of payments under a fixed exchange rate
by Aghevli, B. B. & Borts, G. H.
- 21-36 The short-run effects of domestic demand pressure on export delivery delays for machinery
by Artus, Jacques R.
- 37-51 Establishing convergent decentralized policy assignment
by Patrick, John D.
- 53-76 P- and PN-matrices, Minkowski- and Metzler- matrices, and generalizations of the Stolper- Samuelson and Samuelson-Rybczynski theorems
by Uekawa, Yasuo & Kemp, Murray C. & Wegge, Leon L.
- 77-83 Another case of profitable destabilising speculation
by Williamson, John
- 85-91 Economies of scale, price discrimination and exporting
by Pursell, G. & Snape, R. H.
- 93-95 Trade, balance of payments and growth : J.N. Bhagwati, R.W. Jones, R.A. Mundell and J. Vanek, (Amsterdam and London, North-Holland Publishing Company, 1971, pp. xii + 532, $31.00.)
by Negishi, Takashi
- 99-100 The mechanics of international money: A study of the bretton woods system : S.V. Bokil, (Madras, The Macmillan Company of India Limited, 1971, pp. vii, 184.)
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
- 100-102 Financial management of foreign exchange: An operational technique to reduce risk : Bernard A. Lietaer, (Cambridge, The M.I.T. Press, 1971, pp. 167.)
by Hirsch, S.
- 102-103 The Philippines and Taiwan : John H. Power, Gerardo P. Sicat and Mo-Huan Hsing, (London, Oxford University Press, 1971; $ 13.00 cloth, $ 7.25 paper.)
by Ruttan, Vernon W.
September 1972, Volume 2, Issue 4
- 315-323 The international monetary system: Issues in the symposium
by Bhagwati, Jagdish N.
- 325-344 Eurodollars, reserve dollars, and asymmetries in the international monetary system
by Cooper, Richard N.
- 345-373 Towards a new regime for international payments
by Fleming, J. Marcus
- 375-400 International monetary collapse and reconstruction in April 1972
by Triffin, Robert
- 401-423 Political economy aspects of international monetary reform
by Johnson, Harry G.
- 425-442 The benefits of international money
by Kindleberger, C. P.
- 443-453 Heretical doubts about the international mechanisms
by Samuelson, P. A.
- 455-462 Sovereignty at Bay: The multinational spread of U.S. enterprises : Raymond Vernon, (Basic Books, New York, 1971; pp.336; $8.50.)
by Yeager, Leland B.
August 1972, Volume 2, Issue 3
- 211-233 Investment, the two-sector model and trade in debt and capital goods
by Fischer, Stanley & Frenkel, Jacob A.
- 235-256 Optimal tax structures in a model with traded and non-traded goods
by Vandendorpe, Adolf L.
- 257-263 Relative shares and factor price equalization
by Nikaido, Hukukane
- 265-275 Unit values of U.S. machinery exports
by Hufbauer, G. C. & O'Neill, J. P.
- 277-302 Activity analysis and real incomes: Analogies with production models
by Jones, Ronald W.
- 303-305 Industry and trade in some developing countries : Ian Little, Tibor Scitovsky and Maurice Scott, (Oxford University Press for the O.E.C.D. Development Center, 1970.)
by Cooper, Richard N.
- 305-307 Nontariff distortions of international trade : Robert E. Baldwin, (The Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., 1970, pp. viii + 210, $6.95.)
by Krueger, Anne O.
- 307-309 Money, trade and international relations : Lord Robbins, (London: Macmillan, St. Martin's Press, 1971, pp. xii + 282, S4.50.)
by Johnson, Harry G.
- 309-310 The structure of protection in developing countries : Bela Balassa and Associates, (Published for the IBRD by the Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore and London, 1971, $12.00, pp. xii + 375.)
by McKinnon, Ronald I.
- 310-311 Effective tariff protection : Herbert G. Grubel and Harry G. Johnson, eds., (Published by GATT and Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, 1971, 305 pp.)
by Khang, Chulsson
- 311-312 International economics: A policy approach, the harbrace series in business and economics : Kreinin, Mordechai E., (New York, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1971, pp. XV + 379.)
by Boyer, Russell S.
- 312-314 Time in India's development programmes : Robert C. Repetto, (Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 1971, pp. 237, $9.00.)
by Bardhan, Pranab K.
May 1972, Volume 2, Issue 2
- 109-125 A technical note on classical gains from trade
by Grandmont, J. M. & McFadden, D.
- 127-156 Gains from trade revisited
by Otani, Yoshihiko
- 157-172 Social utility and the gains from trade
by Chipman, John S. & Moore, James C.
- 173-180 A note on trading gains and externalities
by Wan, Henry Jr.
- 181-188 A note on Professor Chipman's version of Mill's law of international value
by Harwitz, Mitchell


text:
Office of Research
Center on Reinventing Public Education
The Center on Reinventing Public Education (CRPE) is a policy research group dedicated to finding innovative, effective ways to
transform our education system so that all students—especially disadvantaged children in urban districts—have equal access to quality public education. For two decades, CRPE has identified systemic and emerging problems in public education and offered evidence-based solutions informed by rigorous research and balanced analysis.
CRPE analyzes K-12 issues ranging from school choice and charter schools to finance, productivity, and leadership. Our work emphasizes evidence over posture and confronts hard truths. We search outside the traditional boundaries of education to find pragmatic, equitable, and promising approaches to address the complex challenges facing public
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CRPE is a self-sustaining organization affiliated with the University of Washington. Our work is funded entirely through private philanthropic
dollars, federal grants, and contracts.
Funding Information:
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
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By Paul A. Matthews. Containing years of the author's personal experience, compiled in the interest of gaining knowledge and utilizing the cartridge's full potential. This expanded version includes 6 more years than the previous versions and contains information on the Lever Action Marlin 1895 SS, Navy Arms Buffalo Rifle, plus long range 45-70 information. 184 Pages - Softcover.
"Forty Years with the 45-70, Revised Edition" Book by Paul A. Matthews
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text:
LOL...I bought the battery operated bag that shakes for my three cats.
They won't have ANYTHING to do with it...they look at for a
minute...look at me...and run off like something is after them. They
won't even bat it around for a minute. So...I wasted my money on that.
But I do love the Monty Python stuff.
email@example.com wrote:
That is a good one!
Just got the WOE -What On Earth catalogue. They sometimes have good cat items like the battery operated bag that shakes.
I know some of you are Monty Pothon enthusiasts like me and their Python
section is hilarious. You can get a road sign that reads Camelot one
direction and Certain Death the other way. My favorite is the 15 inch
Black Knight doll: tear off a velcro-attached arm or leg and reveal a
bloody stump - sorry, flesh wound!They also have plush versions of the
Black Beast of Aaarrggghhh (not black) and the Killer Rabbit.
I was hoping to se a Bucky Katt plush toy out this season, but haven'
seen one yet. The comic strip sort of aluded to the possibility with a
recent series of strips, but I haven't found one yet.
-------------- Original message --------------
> It's all so true......and funny.
> firstname.lastname@example.com wrote:
> In a message dated 10/7/2004 11:45:21 AM Central Standard Time,
> email@example.com writes:
> "And you shall have dominion over all creatures......except, of course,
> the cats"
> Yes, I do love it!
> zem
Support hort.net -- join the hort.net fund drive!
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text:
Theatre Arts 134 is for the advanced student in technical theatre. It is a course designed to develop the skills and techniques which are necessary for the student's participation and appreciation of the art of stage lighting. It is hoped that the student will develop, as a result of familiarity with stage lighting practice, as sense of balance and rhythm with regard to color, light and shadow, and mass.
Laboratory: 6 hours.
Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 133 or equivalent.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Demonstrate an understanding of the function of various lighting instruments, rigging, control systems, and technical plot.
Demonstrate an understanding of a designers'collaboration with other member of the production team.
Transfer credit: CSU, UC, USC
T ART 134 Course Outline
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


text:
Inches + Tummy Tuck Q&A
Inches Lost After Tummy Tuck w/ Lipo?
What is an Average Number of Inches Lost from Waist and Hips After a Tummy Tuck with Hips Lipo ? My measurements are waist-37, hips 47, what is a... READ MORE
Full Tummy Tuck w/ MR 8 Weeks Ago And Still No Inches Lost, Is This Normal?
Hi there I was wondering if anyone could help me, I had a full tummy tuck with muscle repair eight weeks ago I am happy with the skin removal however... READ MORE
How many inches off the waist could I lose after a Tummy Tuck? I'm currently 31inches, I want my waist to be 25inch. (photo)
Is it possible to achieve a waist like my wish picture after a tummy tuck? How many inches will I lose? READ MORE
No weight loss or inch loss after Tummy Tuck (TT). Is this normal? (photos)
I had my TT on 6th jan with a few complications, one being a hematoma which has since stopped being drained and the other delayed healing with my... READ MORE
How many inches should I expect to lose during TT? Also should I loosen up bound fascia on my tummy before surgery? (Pohto)
I'm 5'3 and weigh 138 (lost 87lbs!) I have 29 inch waist (right above belly button) and 37.5 hips. I am constantly approached by strangers who ask if... READ MORE
I have diastasis recti and am having a tummy tuck and lipo of flanks. How many inches can I expect to lose?
My waist is 31 inches at the belly button and I weigh 142 lbs at 5'7". I am also wondering if immediately following the surgery I will go up a size bc... READ MORE
What is the average number of inches you lose from getting a Tummy tuck?
I am planning on getting a tummy tuck and breast lift. Should I lose more weight first to get better results? And how many inches should expect to... READ MORE
How many inches will I be able to lose with a tummy tuck? I have measure it 9 inches
I would like to know how many inches I will lose once completed at tummy tuck. At this point I have 9 inches of fat with a really big hangover. How... READ MORE
How many inches will I lose after my tummy tuck?
Current waist line is 34". How many inches can be removed after a full tummy tuck with muscle repair? And how much contouring can be achieved ? READ MORE
On average how much weight in kgs do you lose having a tummy tuck? How many inches do you lose around your stomach area?
Tummy Tuck: Should the muscle repair hurt?
I had a tummy tuck w/ muscle repair with liposuction to flanks. My pain level has been a 2 out of 10. Should the muscle repair hurt? I guess I'm a bit... READ MORE
Does your entire body swell after Tummy Tuck?
I'm on day 7 post op, abdominoplasty + flank lipo. Is it normal for my thighs to be very swollen? When will it go away? Also how many more inches can... READ MORE


text:
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Registered: 10-01
If you wanted to tell doom2 to play back your game, you would type
doom2 -playdemo mygame
How is it unlikely that we'd both be using word? You're forgetting, it's made by Microsoft...
Posts: 8556
Registered: 11-01
Nobody cares about your signature.
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text:
hmmm where to start... i like anmie (duh!), i am in the Air Force currently stationed at Eglin AFB in Florida. I joined in Colorado and was stationed at Buckley AFB. I was moslty a closet anime fan cause i really didnt know anyone else who reallied watched it. Then i met some awesome friends there who watch anime and they turned me on to this!
Lets see i also like cars, i own about 3 all american muscle! If you want to know or just go for a ride let me know! I also enjoy sports mostly football and basketball. Ive recently been on a work out craze! ive lost about 20lbs in 2 months so hopefully i can cosplay at next years NDK!
When it comes to video games i mostly play the Final Fantasy series, HALO, Black OPS, and paradise island on my phone!
Regular T.V. series is gotta be Bones, Chuck, Burn Notice, White Collar, Star Trek (any of them, wait... except enterprise!) operation repo, family guy, american dad, futurama, the simpons and what ever catches my eye on netflix!
Hmmmm well i really cant think of anything else so if you wanna know more just message me!
9,873 total episodes
There are no comments - leave one to be the first!


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European Starling Squawking
European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris) squawking loudly at me, on the grounds of the National Zoo, in Washington, DC. The teeth-like ridges inside his beak are interesting. Since they're an introduced, non-native species, I usually don't prefer to photograph them, but this one was vocalizing very loudly in my general direction, so I decided to take a shot.
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4 comments
Taken on April 13, 2011


text:
Prince William is blazing a new trail for heirs to the British throne. When his wife, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, gives birth this month (any day now), he'll get two weeks statutory paternity leave, which England instituted in 2003 for new fathers.
But there are some in England who think that is not enough leave — not just for Prince William, but in general for British fathers — because it continues the attitude that men are the breadwinners.
"There is an element that employers — and men themselves — are thinking of them as the ones who earn the money and stick in that role when children come along," Jeremy Davies of the Fatherhood Institute tells the AP. "It can be quite difficult to set yourself apart from that."
Women in British can take up to a year off after the birth of a child, though only the first 39 weeks is paid leave. Men are entitled to a flat pay rate of 137 pounds a week, though Prince William will receive his full pay for the two weeks because he is a military employee.
There is also a new change that says new fathers can take up to six months leave by using some of the year their partner is entitled to after she has returned to work. But many do not because they just can't afford it.
The AP cites the Swedish system, which gives new parents 16 months leave, but two months of that can only be taken by the mother and two months can only be taken by the father, thereby encouraging months where the father is primary caregiver while the mother works.
In the U.S., some companies offer paternity leave, but most companies only offer unpaid leave.
Davies thinks it would be wonderful if Prince William would take some time off to be the primary caregiver for his new baby, setting a new example for British fathers.
would be fantastic would be to see Prince William to take some time
where he was the primary carer at some time during the first year. That's the stuff that leads to a really strong
relationship with the child," says Davies.


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Who is Redszone's #3 prospect?
#1 C Devin Mesoraco
#2 1B/OF Yonder Alonso
Who is Redszone's #3 prospect?
#1 C Devin Mesoraco
#2 1B/OF Yonder Alonso
Get MLBtraderumors Reds updates on Facebook.
I think some might be weighing upside a little too much. Cozart doesn't have the highest upside. But, if all I cared about was upside then Yorman would be in my top 5 or maybe even top 3. Floor matters to me as well and Cozart has a medium to high floor with no glaring problems. There's too many questions about Hamilton for him to rank #3. And while Grandal is good he has to improve his defense. That's not a problem for Cozart. He'll be the first Reds shortstop in years that can provide both plus defense AND plus offense. That does it for me.
Last edited by redsfandan; 10-17-2011 at 06:47 PM.
"Now that's a real shame when folks be throwin' away a perfectly good white boy like that."
I don't want to vote for Yas here but I will.
I think that Grandal should be rated higher than Cozart here. Grandal plays a more important position, has higher upside with an excellent probability of reaching it, is a switch hitter, and is coming off an even better season than Cozart. The only thing that Cozart has on him is higher-level experience and defensive abilities, and Grandal is in the process of closing that gap.
Our farm system is looking quite strong right now in terms of position players. We've got future starters at every position, and a few potential stars in the making as well; making a trade seems more opportune than ever. With the exception of necessary upper-level components (Mesoraco and Cozart), any of these guys could reasonably be traded.
Cozart -- legit SS with some power and speed. That's pretty rare.
"Baseball is a very, very complex business. It's more of a people business than most businesses." - Bob Castellini
Grandal, running away
"When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail"
I voted Cozart at number 2 and I will vote him as my number 3 (if cozart would have been at number 2, then I would have put Alonso here)
Grandal, easily. All Star upside. Relatively high floor as well. Close to ready or ready for AAA.
D'oh. Picked Yorman, meant Yasmani.... looks like it won't matter much. Had a tough time between Grandal and Cozart. Cozart is just old.
Corcino, Cozart, Sappelt probably next few.
Games are won on run differential -- scoring more than your opponent. Runs are runs, scored or prevented they all count the same. Worry about scoring more and allowing fewer, not which positions contribute to which side of the equation or how "consistent" you are at your current level of performance.
Grandal. I think RZ undervalues him a little in general. I hope he doesn't go in a deal.
Grandal. No other choice for me here.
- It's debatable who had the better season. Cozart had his season split between AAA and the majors. Grandal was in high A and AA with a whopping 12 abs in AAA. Now you could point to Cozart only having 37 abs in the majors. But, the fact that he did well in those 37 abs in the majors should count for something. The only thing we can say for sure is that both had good seasons.
As for his defense:
He (Grandal) did have 19 passed balls on the season and the reports on his defense were quite a bit worse than the ones on him coming out of the draft. He is expected to remain at the catcher position in the long run, but his ceiling defensively seems to be more that of an average backstop than an above average one that some had originally pegged him as coming out of Miami.
- per Doug on his site http://redsminorleagues.com/2011/10/...arm-catcher-2/Both Cozart and Grandal play positions were defense is pretty important. Defense at catcher is especially important. Cozart has above average defense. BUT, according to Doug, the defensive ceiling for Grandal is an average catcher and that he doesn't have the tools, defensively, that Mes has. The Dark said that Grandal plays a more important position and is in the process of closing the gap in defensive ability. If Doug's right that's not gonna happen. And this isn't fantasy baseball where only offense counts. Now, I'm not going to get my hopes up that Cozart will produce like he did in those 37 abs (although it would be pretty impressive if he had 29 homers but only 44 rbi ). But, he is expected to be above average. So, it really depends on how much you value defense vs offense at catcher. I'm NOT saying that Grandal will be a defensive liability. I AM saying that an argument could be made that Cozart is the better all-around prospect. I think that's pretty important considering the positions they play.Defensive reports were actually quite lackluster this year.
Yes, but there are two differences.... first, you said he (Grandal) had good defense, which, at least according to reports this season, wasn't entirely accurate. Secondly, Mesoraco has better tools defensively and always has. So even when he wasn't all that good back there, the tools were.
- per Doug in the #1 prospect thread.
"Now that's a real shame when folks be throwin' away a perfectly good white boy like that."
Soto. He'll be at AAA in 2012, got a taste this year, likely has the most power (consistent power) of any player in the system including Francisco.
Raisel Ghul, the Demon's Head
The eyes never lie.
One point about Grandal's defense that I think bears repeating is that the staff in Bakersfield was very wild. They led the league with 128 wild pitches in 140 games. Most MLB teams end up with half that number. Often much less. 14 of his passed balls were in Bakersfield in 44 games. In his other 46 games last year he had 5 passed balls. So, while this fact doesn't disprove the defensive reports, it introduces doubt that they were colored with a fully representative outlook. As far as Cozart vs Grandal in defensive terms, again, I think we need to be patient and see where things end up. I've heard a wide range about Cozart's defense - from average to great.
2015 Rotation: Under Construction
Grandal. Pretty impressive rise through the system. I'm not sure he'll ever be a Red, but hey, that's what prospects are for sometimes.
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text:
A simple chest with no design
Strongly cut on basic line
Painted, finished, simply nice
But yet a lock will there suffice
What may hide within this box?
Not many have a need of locks.
What secrets wait within to find?
Yet whose they be might not be kind
Secrets borne, where stands the key?
And when it's found, maybe we'll see
An owner of the secret box
Who cared enough for simple locks.
But what's inside might dare to know
Things of which no faces show.
Hidden love, maybe a crime
It might hold disgusting slime
No one knows what's in this chest
But some will look with fervent zest
To find what may be anything
Unknown to all, thus secrets bring
Should the contents stay unknown?
Truth might hurt when it is shown
The age of truth is yet unfound
Discovery might change the sound
No one knows what truths are there
So I think I'll make it fair
And leave the chest alone for now
For contents truth might hurt, but how?
Is it worth the risk to see?
I do not know, and soon maybe
I will not have this fear of truth
Courage unspent while in my youth
© Copyright 2017 lehi girl72509. All rights reserved.
Status: Finished
Genre: Poetry
A nice poem of mystery. I think you've showed a bit of wisdom in this one. Curiosity is fine but meddling into others affairs may not be wise and may prove to be harmful. Nice job
… I love this one. You get my vote. It could be full of old money. You better look and see. Ha, Ha, Ha.
Book / Romance
Poem / Romance
Poem / Romance
Paste the link to picture in the entry below:
Paste the link to Youtube video in the following entry:
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An annotation cannot contain another annotation.
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text:
Shares in GlaxoSmithKline (NYSE:GSK) fell in Wednesday morning trade in London after it went hostile with its bid to acquire the American biotech Human Genome Sciences (HGSI).
Europe's largest drugs firm has lodged a $13 a share, or $6.2 billion, cash offer and said it won't budge on the deal now on the table. It also said it won't participate in Human Genome Sciences' "strategic alternatives" review process.
The current Human Genome Sciences share price of around $14.62 suggests American investors were expecting a higher offer. In London, the mood was a little more realistic. "We noted last month that we believed some sort of deal was likely and, in light of the broader challenges across the industry, we continue to believe it will be difficult for shareholders to ignore the certainty of a cash offer," said Dr Mike Mitchell, analyst at broker Seymour Pierce.
Going hostile with a bid runs slightly against the grain for a big pharma company such as Glaxo. The titans of the drugs world tend to favour collaborative, joint-venture style deals, or agreed mega-mergers where cost savings are the rationale behind the transaction.
So to see boss Andrew Witty taking a more combative stance has raised a few eyebrows. The company said the following:
Glaxo continues to believe it has made a full and fair offer which is in the interest of shareholders of both companies. The transaction is well aligned to Glaxo's long-term strategy of delivering sustainable growth, simplifying Glaxo's business model, enhancing R&D returns and deploying capital with discipline. For Human Genome Sciences shareholders, it provides immediate liquidity at a substantial premium while eliminating further exposure to the significant execution risk inherent in Human Genome Sciences achieving its future growth objectives.
If it is successful, Glaxo will take full ownership of Benlysta, a breakthrough drug for the auto-immune disease Lupus. Human Genome Sciences discovered the drug, but it is sold by Glaxo.
Followers of ImmuPharma will be closely monitoring events as the UK-listed drug firm is developing Lupuzor, a competitor to Benlysta, which is ready to enter the final stages of clinical trials. It is currently holding a beauty parade to find a strategic partner that would fund these studies.


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This Week @ MHS
It is time again to check out what events are on tap this week at the Historical Society.
First, on Tuesday, 5 March 2013, join us for our latest in the Early American History Seminar series. Presenting "Blood in the Water: The Pequot War, Kieft's War, and the Contagion of Coastal Violence," Andrew Lipman of Syracuse University examines the links between the Anglo-Indian conflict in 1636-1637 and the Dutch-Indian conflict of 1643-1645. The paper deals with the larger implications of seeing these two wars as tandem events and viewing New England and New Netherland as part of a single contested region. Comment will be provided by Katherine Grandjean, Wellesley College. Seminars are free and open to the public though RSVP is required. Subscribe to receive advance copies of the seminar papers.
On Wednesday, 6 March 2013, there will be two events to take advantage of at the Society. Pack a lunch and come by at 12:00pm for a Brown Bag discussion. Independent researcher Charles Wyzanski will share information about his research into the papers of his father when he presents "Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr.: Lawyer, Judge, Public Citizen in Massachusetts and Beyond." In 1927, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes encouraged the subject to "...realize that every detail has the mystery of the universe behind it and keep up [his] heart with undying faith." Throughout his life, Mr. Wyzanski, Jr. carried out the advice and had a large influence on the legal, political, intellectual, and moral life of his times, until his death in 1986.
And on Wednesday evening the MHS will present "Walking the Great Beach with a Volume of the MHS 'Collections' in Hand," the next event in the "Object of History" series.This conversation series, hosted by MHS Librarian Peter Drummey, looks at various documents and artifacts from the collections of the Society to see what they can tell us about the characters, events, and issues of the past and the role of the Society in documenting them. In Henry David Thoreau's Cape Cod, the author describes using an early MHS publication as a sort of antiquarian travel guide -- a way of looking back on the landscape he traversed as it had been described almost 50 years earlier. What did the founders of the MHS set out to print and what have later generations made of our early publications? There will be a pre-talk reception starting at 5:30pm with the event kicking-off at 6:00pm. Registration is required and there is a fee for this event. Please contact the education department at 617-646-0557 / firstname.lastname@example.com.
Finally, do not forget about the three exhibits currently on display. First is "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land: Boston Abolitionists, 1831-1865." Through various artifacts, manuscripts, and photographs related to the abolitionist movement, this exhibit demonstrates how Boston emerged as a center for the national antislavery movement in the decades leading up to the Civil War. Included in the display are examples of William Lloyd Garrison's, the Liberator, the country's leading abolitionist newspaper, published in Boston beginning in 1831. Also illustrated is the fierce resistance that this radical movement received, not only from Southern slaveholders, but from Northerners, as well.
Complementing this new exhibit are two minor exhibitions that spotlight Abraham Lincoln and the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, an event that occurred on the first day of the new year exactly 150 years ago. All of these exhibits are free and open to the public with opening hours Monday-Saturday, 10:00am-4:00pm. All three will be on view until 24 May 2013.
Hive Home
Recent Posts
- This Week @ MHS
- Working with Google to Showcase MHS Content about U. S. Presidents
- "We...Intend to Make Things Lively": Boston's Black Voters in 1884
- This Week @ MHS
- "A Remarkable Deception": The Cardiff Giant Hoax
- This Week @ MHS
- From the Case Notes of Robert Treat Paine: Taxes and Turmoil in Paxton
- "A solid Judiciary": John Adams and John Marshall
- This Week @ MHS
- Benedict Arnold's Heart
- "Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor, Free Men": Charles Sumner and the Massachusetts Free Soil Party
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For questions, comments, and suggestions,
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text:
Tag Archives 5820K
Core i7 5960X – 5930K and 5820K processor review
G'day Sir and milady! In this article we review, test and benchmark the all new Core i7 5960X (Haswell-E) 8 core processor and smack it on one of the long awaited X99 motherboards. Intel's most high-end processor SKUs just got updated with three new models, the top dog being the enthusiast class eight-core processor series […] [...]
Comments (0) | 2 years ago


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George Washington's Bathtub Celebration
Thursday through Sunday, March 17-20, 2016
BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV —– Berkeley Springs celebrates its most unique historical site, George Washington's Bathtub, with a weekend devoted to dollar sales, local history and music. From Thursday through Sunday, March 17-20, the tiny spa town highlights the country's only outdoor monument to presidential bathing. The stone tub located in Berkeley Springs State Park was recently named one of the world's six most breathtaking baths by Smithsonian Magazine.
The season's opening of the Museum of the Berkeley Springs is a main event of the weekend highlighted by the traditional reading from Washington's papers at 2pm on Saturday. This year, readers John Douglas and Jeanne Mozier are using Washington's activities in the region to discuss his career as a warrior with special emphasis on the French and Indian War.
The weekend starts early on St. Patrick's Day with the U.S. premiere of Before We Arrive: The Story of the Weber Brothers at the Star Theatre with prices for the rock documentary $1 off standard prices. Live music is available throughout the weekend with the Weber Brothers appearing live at the Troubadour on Friday at 8:30pm and five bands on Saturday at the American Legion for the Petapalooza Humane Society benefit.
Bath Water Brewpub has live local music both Friday and Saturday.
Shopping specials prove that Washington's face still means something in Berkeley Springs with dollar related discounts and sales on everything from bars of George Washington Bath soap and unbuttered popcorn to cherry pie. Jules, Enchanting Gifts and Collectibles' has half off George Washington Finger Puppet Magnets for the kickoff of the PuppetMe Contest. Berkeley Springs Memories makes it easy taking a single "George" off every $10 sale.
According to event organizers, the mid-March weekend was selected because it is the anniversary of Washington's first visit to the springs in 1748 when he was a 16-year-old surveyor's assistant.
"One thing Washington complained about when he visited Berkeley Springs in later years was not having a place to stay," said Laura Smith, Administrator of Travel Berkeley Springs. "It's not true now." Dozens of lodging options range from Victorian B&Bs in town to rustic cabins and fully equipped vacation homes along the rivers and ridges.
For all the details of Washington Bathtub weekend specials, check posters featuring George in a tub posted around town, or call 1-800-447-8797. George Washington's Bathtub Celebration is produced by Travel Berkeley Springs.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS – Thursday through Sunday, March 17-20, 2016
- Berkeley Springs Memories • $1 off every $10 spent
- Jules, Enchanting Gifts and Collectibles • 50% off George Washington Finger Puppet Magnets and the kickoff of the PuppetMe Contest
- Berkeley Springs Books • $1 off on bars of George Washington Bath Soap & George Washington books
- Star Theatre 8pm • "The Revenant" (R) w/Leonardo DiCaprio @ the Star Theatre. $1 unbuttered box of popcorn.\
- 7:30pm – U.S. premier of "Before We Arrive: The Story of the Weber Brothers @ the Star Theatre w/$1 off regular prices
- $1 Cherry Pie @ The Country Inn
- Bath Water Brewpub – 5pm-close: variety of local musicians performing; Food and Drink Specials
- Live music with the Weber Brothers 8:30pm at the Troubadour Lounge.
- Museum of the Berkeley Springs • 2pm • Readings from George Washington's Journals
- Cacapon State Park • 10-11am • Story of the Landscape guided hike
Ice House – 4-6pm Chakra bracelet class @ the Ice House w/ Maya Fredo
- Live music with Mike Clemente • 7-9 pm @ Bath Water Brewpub.
- St. Patty's Day Party 7-10pm with David Elliott @ The Country Inn
Petapalooza benefits the Humane Society @ the American Legion. 7-11pm Live music: five bands


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SEC class of 2013 team rankings
We're still over seven months away from National Signing Day, but that doesn't mean we can't check in and see how each conference is doing on the recruiting trail. Given how accelerated the entire process has become, the team rankings are a nice check up with plenty of time to make a move up (or down) the list. Without further ado, here are the team rankings for the
|1. Alabama
Commitments: 18 total, eight in the top 100
Top pledge: Reuben Foster (3)
Hardly anybody should be surprised to see the Crimson Tide occupy the top spot in the conference and overall class of 2013 team rankings. This group has the No. 3 overall player (and a terrific fit in Nick Saban's defensive system) in Foster to go along with two more top 100 players than any other program in the country.
|2. Florida
Commitments: 18, three in the top 100
Top pledge: Ahmad Fulwood (9)
|3. Georgia
Commitments: 19, four in the top 100
Top pledge: Tray Matthews (26)
|4. Texas A&M
Commitments: 20, one in the top 100
Top pledge: Derrick Griffin (76)
|5. Auburn
Commitments: 13, two in the top 100
Top pledge: Dee Liner (19)
Commitments: 16, one in the top 100
Top pledge: Ethan Pocic (48)
|7. South Carolina
Commitments: 17
|8. Vanderbilt
Commitments: 13, one in top 100
Top pledge: Johnathon McCrary (56)
|9. Missouri
Commitments: 13
Top pledge: Chase Abbington
|10. Mississippi State
Commitments: 10
Top pledge: Cord Sandberg
|11. Ole Miss
Commitments: 12
Top pledge: Antonio Allen
|12. Tennessee
Commitments: 12
Top pledge: Kameron Miles
|13. Arkansas
Commitments: 9
Top pledge: Tyler Cogswell
|14. Kentucky
Commitments: 4
Top pledge: Alvonte Bell


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Michael Wentzel <Michael.Went...@aswethink.com>
|RE: Web-site security
|Tue, 16 Jan 2001 13:34:26 GMT
> But I was thinking there might be a configuration file that > does this. I > think that would be a neater way of doing things than > including an inlude > file in all the pages. I'm not sure on this one... I don't know of any configurations. > Can I write a servlet to which all my requests are > directed before being passed on to the respective pages? The only way I can think of doing a servlet would be more messy than the include because all requests would have to go through the servlet first. Another thing is try checking out org.apache.tomcat.request.SessionInterceptor (referred to in server.xml). I haven't looked at this class at all but you might be able to extend it, and using properties files do whatever session checking you need to do before the standard requestInterceptor stuff gets done. Adding a generic block of code and using properties files would allow for changing of session checking without having to recompile. --- Michael Wentzel Software Developer Software As We Think Michael Wentzel
|View raw message


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Posted on 02.07.2014 00:02 | Comments 0
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