Input: [Date] 18/05/2012 [Blog]

Output: Facebook riches show how obscene the system is As people wander the towns and cities of Greece and Spain today looking for work, food and simply the means of survival, in California a company that makes no profits at all will sell its shares for over $100 billion.

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Input: [Date] 16/05/2012 [Blog]

Output: Historic showdown builds in Europe Two of surely the most delusional people on the planet strolled down the red carpet in Berlin this week, talking about growth and keeping Greece among the eurozone countries. No chance on the first, and close to zero on the second.

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Input: [Date] 09/05/2012 [Blog]

Output: 'Going for growth' will bring new attacks If Europe’s voters think “austerity” is bad for their health, it’s nothing compared to what some of the advocates of “growth” have in mind as the next stage of the crisis unfolds.

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Input: [Date] 02/05/2012 [Blog]

Output: Global economy heading from contraction to destruction It’s no wonder that prime minister Cameron now sees no prospect of a “recovery” in the foreseeable future. He’s just stating the obvious.

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Input: [Date] 25/04/2012 [Blog]

Output: Economic crisis meets disillusioned voters Coalition Chancellor Osborne says that economic “recovery” is taking longer than expected, but this is a deliberate deception because all the indications are that recession in the UK is part of an international trend.

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Input: [Date] 05/04/2012 [Blog]

Output: Spectre of Great Depression looms over Spain A new phase of the financial and economic crisis threatens to drag Spain and other so-called “peripheral” countries in the eurozone into a 1930s-style depression and trigger a renewed global crash.

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Input: [Date] 28/03/2012 [Blog]

Output: ConDems tool up for confrontation Yesterday community shops throughout the UK received a message asking “how community shops have collaborated with each other and other local business to ensure the continuity of supply of products and services when normal routes to market are broken”.

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Input: [Date] 22/03/2012 [Blog]

Output: A panic Budget as economy worsens Figures published by the Office for Budget Responsibility on the morning of the Budget statement, and the Office for National Statistics today tell us more about the state of the economy than George Osborne did.

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Input: [Date] 21/03/2012 [Blog]

Output: NHS vote marks end of parliamentary road While last night’s vote to approve the health bill marks the end of the parliamentary road – in more ways than one – the future of the NHS is far from being a done deal.

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Input: [Date] 14/03/2012 [Blog]

Output: How the 'plutonomists' bought governments Citigroup is something special. With the largest financial services network in the world, it is a banking and finance behemoth, effectively the defining organisation of the global economy.

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Input: [Date] 09/03/2012 [Blog]

Output: A default by any other name When is a default not a default? When the Greek government and the European Central Bank pretend otherwise. In the real world, the truth is quite different.

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Input: [Date] 29/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: Greek parliament imposes debt diktat As Greek finance minister Evangelos Venizelos knows only too well, the measures being imposed on all but the super rich in Greece are raising the spectre of massive social division.

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Input: [Date] 22/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: Down with the 21st century Troika! Whoever coined the term ‘Troika’ for the combined staff of the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Commission has a grim sense of recent history.

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Input: [Date] 21/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: Greeks sold into debt slavery “It's no exaggeration to say that today is a historic day for the Greek economy,” said Lucas Papademos, banker and unelected prime minister of Greece. Yes indeed. February 21 was the day he signed his country’s people into debt slavery for the foreseeable future.

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Input: [Date] 15/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: The fate of Greece a warning to all of us Greece has “reached the limits of the social and economic system”, according to its public order minister Christos Papoutsis, and its “people cannot take any more”. It’s a message that will reverberate around the whole of Europe this year.

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Input: [Date] 08/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: Beware the light at the end of the tunnel Some optimists are saying that things are beginning to look up because of a fall in unemployment, particularly in the US but also to some small extent in the UK. Yesterday, those closer to the action put things in perspective.

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Input: [Date] 01/02/2012 [Blog]

Output: They were all in it together, not just Goodwin At last! Something we can agree on with Labour’s former chancellor, Alistair Darling. Fred Goodwin (formerly Sir) should not be singled out by the establishment.

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Input: [Date] 25/01/2012 [Blog]

Output: UK heads for recession as '1930s moment' nears Greek debt is but one black hole among many in the eurozone crisis which threatens to tip the world into a ‘1930’s moment’ according to IMF managing director Christine Lagarde. But the problems facing global capitalism are far deeper.

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Input: [Date] 18/01/2012 [Blog]

Output: 'Clueless' as global crisis worsens The World Bank is warning of a global downturn worse than that of 2008/09 which saw trade drop by 90% at it lowest point and production following suit. In a sharp about-face from the optimism of its June 2011 report, the Bank now says “the world economy has entered a dangerous period”.

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Input: [Date] 11/01/2012 [Blog]

Output: The spectre of Marx haunts the debate Contributors to the debate about capitalism increasingly find themselves obliged to consult Marx, the primary authority on the system, and to try and refute his arguments for its replacement.

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Input: [Date] 06/01/2012 [Blog]

Output: Hungary crisis driven on by new credit crunch A chain under stress usually breaks at its weakest link. For the global financial system, the pressure point could well prove to be Hungary.

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Input: [Date] 21/12/2011 [Blog]

Output: Global meltdown closer as risks pile up Action taken by governments of the rich capitalist countries to reduce their deficits has produced a dangerous accumulation of risks for the world economy, warns the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.

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Input: [Date] 14/12/2011 [Blog]

Output: Thinking the unthinkable The name Terry Smith probably doesn’t mean anything to you, despite the fact that he is one of the biggest fans of David Cameron’s decision to walk away from a new European Union treaty designed to control member states’ budgets.

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Input: [Date] 07/12/2011 [Blog]

Output: Capitalism has no moral dilemma An Occupy London delegation – not everyone at St Paul’s is happy with this – is due to debate prospects for an “ethical capitalism” tonight with city fund managers, religious leaders, former bankers, and tax reformers.

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Input: [Date] 06/12/2011 [Blog]

Output: Headless chickens rule EU roost A French president playing second fiddle to a German chancellor announcing a “fiscal union” to keep eurozone spending under control was patently an uncomfortable moment for Nicolas Sarkozy. His misery was written all over his face.

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Input: [Date] 30/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: Osborne declares class war On the eve of today’s historic strike by public sector workers in defence of hard-won pensions, the unelected coalition ConDem government yesterday delivered a new, more vicious, sustained assault on living standards.

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Input: [Date] 23/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: An economic system beyond reform Some 170 economists have issued a statement in support of the occupation movement in the United States and put forward policies which they say will “liberate the economy from the short-term greed of the rich and powerful one percent”.

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Input: [Date] 18/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: London banks in doomsday planning Reports that London-based global banks are playing “war games” to work out what to do if a country quits the eurozone or the currency collapses, is a stark indication that the financial crisis is out of control. Survival is the only item on the agenda as meltdown looms.

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Input: [Date] 16/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: Spain's voters disenfranchised by markets There can be only one winner in Sunday’s general election in Spain. And it won’t be the voters, many of whom are so disillusioned with the country’s political system that they seem set to stay at home in droves.

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Input: [Date] 14/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: Goldman Sachs adds Italy and Greece to its portfolio When trader Alessio Rastani told the BBC that "governments don't rule the world, Goldman Sachs rules the world", jaws dropped in the news room at his brazen candour. Seven weeks later, Rastani is looking more right than ever.

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Input: [Date] 04/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: Greece is stuffed by the Merkozy If the political meltdown in Greece tells us anything, it is that the eurozone crisis has gathered an unstoppable momentum and the ruling elites can’t do anything about it.

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Input: [Date] 02/11/2011 [Blog]

Output: Democracy bad news – for financial markets The argument about whether democracy is good for capitalism was settled yesterday – by the financial markets. Any notion that people should have a choice about whether they should shoulder the burden of the global crisis was put to rest.

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Input: [Date] 27/10/2011 [Blog]

Output: EU leaders delude themselves Driven to the brink of mental breakdown by the rapidly deepening crisis, European leaders last night agreed on an attempt at self-delusional trickery.

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Input: [Date] 26/10/2011 [Blog]

Output: Hedge fund raises spectre of 1933 as 'mobs' gather at bankers' doors The irresistible force of the global economic and financial crisis is outstripping attempts by Europe’s governments to agree on a plans for tackling the continent’s debt mountain.

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Input: [Date] 19/10/2011 [Blog]

Output: Rating agencies tighten the screw Moody’s has joined other credit rating agencies in downgrading its assessments for France and Spain when it comes to repaying loans. What logic is unfolding here?

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Input: [Date] 12/10/2011 [Blog]

Output: End the rule of the 1% as economy implodes The force of the global economic implosion, which has seen unemployment skyrocket to a 17-year high in the UK, overwhelmed its first eurozone government last night. It is unlikely to be the last.

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Input: [Date] 05/10/2011 [Blog]

Output: Capitalism – guilty as charged! It is rare enough for anyone on the voice-of-the-establishment BBC to even mention the ‘C’ word let alone devote a whole programme to it. Even rarer then for it to broadcast a two-parter entitled “Capitalism on Trial”.

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Input: [Date] 28/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: Making a killing at our expense As the European Union struggles to hold together, riven with differences over impending bail-outs to save the euro (while ejecting Greece), others are moving in for the kill.

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Input: [Date] 21/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: Delusional IMF in the dark Confusion and disarray is apparent in every national and global capitalist institution – and nowhere more so than in the corridors of the International Monetary Fund. Despite access to confidential data, they don’t really have a clue as to what’s going on.

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Input: [Date] 14/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: Panic as new meltdown looms On the eve of the third anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers – the investment bank which became the icon of the crash of 2007/8 – the world’s financial markets are once again in a febrile state little short of panic.

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Input: [Date] 12/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: Laughing all the way to the bank It’s hard to know what is more irrelevant – the report of the Independent Commission on Banking or Ed Miliband’s call for a code of conduct which will allow bankers to be struck off in the same way as doctors.

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Input: [Date] 07/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: 'Go time' has arrived The sudden appearance of the global contraction over the summer is inducing a state of chaos amongst the governments of the world’s major economies.

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Input: [Date] 02/09/2011 [Blog]

Output: 'Grow or die' measure heads south The purchasing managers indexes are key “grow-or-die” measures of the health of the capitalist economy. They show that it is in serious trouble.

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Input: [Date] 10/08/2011 [Blog]

Output: The real looters The coalition government has placed an emergency army battalion on standby and is considering authorising the use of water cannon and tear gas to quell disorder and looting around the country.

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Input: [Date] 03/08/2011 [Blog]

Output: It's the system, stupid A sketchy deal on spending cuts which allow the US debt ceiling to be raised is no more than an acknowledgement that law-makers in even the world’s largest national economy can make little if any impact on the deepening crisis.

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Input: [Date] 27/07/2011 [Blog]

Output: Time runs out for Obama and the constitution The irresistible march of economic and financial events undermines legal and constitutional structures, weakens bureaucratic constraints, exposes weak and divided political leadership and transforms long-established relations between people and states.

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Input: [Date] 22/07/2011 [Blog]

Output: Greece is the first domino to fall The global debt crisis has claimed its first sovereign state victim in the shape of Greece, which has effectively defaulted on its international loans. It won’t be the only country to suffer this fate or its population the last to feel its social impact.

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Input: [Date] 20/07/2011 [Blog]

Output: System overload brings meltdown closer Screaming headlines and scary language convey the immediacy of a renewed economic collapse as financial markets demand political solutions to a runaway debt crisis on both sides of the Atlantic.

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Input: [Date] 13/07/2011 [Blog]

Output: Second wave of the crisis reaches land In pursuing what the prevailing law defines as their perfectly legitimate individual interests, investors are collectively destroying the universe within which they – and we all – live. As agents of the capitalist way of doing things they have no alternative.

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Input: [Date] 29/06/2011 [Blog]

Output: Crisis is all pain and no gain for workers The crisis in Greece, which comes to a head today with the vote in parliament to impose further massive cuts, also marks four years since the mother of all financial bubbles burst.

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Input: [Date] 22/06/2011 [Blog]

Output: A dictatorship of capital in the home of democracy The global “psychological operation”, aka psyops, that helped to secure last night’s vote of confidence in the Greek parliament for the hastily reorganised Pasok cabinet is a clear expression in its historical birthplace of the negation of democracy.

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Input: [Date] 15/06/2011 [Blog]

Output: Greece edges closer to the brink Greece is closer than ever before to social breakdown as the Pasok “socialist” government struggles to force through yet more austerity measures demanded by lenders, including the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

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Input: [Date] 08/06/2011 [Blog]

Output: Eat or heat - the choice facing millions As energy and food prices soar, jobs and services disappear and incomes are cut it amounts to the worst assault on living standards in living memory.

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Input: [Date] 25/05/2011 [Blog]

Output: Obama's spending cuts target the poor While President Obama is enjoying his European tour, which is essentially a PR trip to boost his chances of re-election next year, his administration is preparing to bear down hard on the most vulnerable in a bid to cut the country’s soaring national debt.

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Input: [Date] 17/05/2011 [Blog]

Output: Brown's short-term memory So Gordon Brown is warning that the “world needs to act in concert” to avoid a re-run of the 2008 collapse of the financial system that, you may recall, happened on his watch.

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Input: [Date] 16/05/2011 [Blog]

Output: IMF turmoil adds to sense of crisis At another time, the fate of the head of the International Monetary Fund would not have mattered too much. But photos of Dominque Strauss-Kahn being led away in handcuffs by New York police have unsettled global markets.

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Input: [Date] 11/05/2011 [Blog]

Output: The great contraction Signs of a great contraction of the global economy are appearing throughout the world, pushing aside any lingering notions of the return to growth that capitalism requires.

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Input: [Date] 04/05/2011 [Blog]

Output: One corporation's power over life and death Until now the largest and wealthiest commodities trader in the world, notorious for tax avoidance, has managed its murky business in the shadows. But it needs capital to fuel its growth, hence its launch on the London stock market today.

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Input: [Date] 29/04/2011 [Blog]

Output: The real price of cost cutting A scientific report on last year’s ash cloud from the Eyjafjallajökull volcano eruption in Iceland shows that air traffic controllers were right to close European airspace despite loud protests from airline leaders.

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Input: [Date] 20/04/2011 [Blog]

Output: Bond markets have the United States in their sights Assessing the significance of credit rating agency Standard & Poor’s historic decision to downgrade the debt outlook for the USA is complex. But significant it definitely is.

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Input: [Date] 13/04/2011 [Blog]

Output: An epitaph for Bretton Woods More than 300 economists, policymakers and academics, and a smattering of the politicians who presided over the events leading to the great crash of 2007-8, met up over the weekend at an historic location.

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Input: [Date] 08/04/2011 [Blog]

Output: Portugal: another triumph for the bond dealers As Portugal declares state bankruptcy, after its Socialist Party government failed to get an austerity package through parliament, it’s another triumph for the dictatorship of the money markets and bond dealers.

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Input: [Date] 06/04/2011 [Blog]

Output: It's deeper than tax avoidance Supporters of UK Uncut, a relative newcomer to the world of protest, in common with millions of others, are justifiably angry about the savagery of the Coalition’s cuts programme. They say the cuts aren’t necessary and that the government is implementing them out of ideological spite.

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Input: [Date] 30/03/2011 [Blog]

Output: Cracks deepen as 'recovery' proves a myth New figures from the Office for National Statistics confirm what most people know only too well: living standards are falling sharply as a result of the recession. And the Con-Dem Coalition’s budget measures will ensure that things get a whole lot worse.

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Input: [Date] 23/03/2011 [Blog]

Output: March for a real alternative Figures published on the eve of the Budget shed more light on an unrelenting global crisis that pays little or no attention to chancellor Osborne, or to his shadow-boxing 'critics' at the Trades Union Congress.

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Input: [Date] 16/03/2011 [Blog]

Output: Profits loom larger than cost of human misery Analysts are at work trying to minimise the damage to the profitability of the capitalist system from the disaster in Japan. Never mind the towns and villages cut off from all contact without access to food or medical supplies or facing radiation poisoning – the bottom line is the priority.

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Input: [Date] 09/03/2011 [Blog]

Output: Supermarkets cash in as food prices soar Food price inflation is running at a faster rate in Britain than in the rest of Europe – and supermarkets, which control around three quarters of grocery sales, are accused of driving prices up faster than is justified by rising costs, to protect their profits.

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Input: [Date] 02/03/2011 [Blog]

Output: King's speech wins Oscar for half-truths As everyone who buys their own food and fuel knows, price rises are accelerating. Even in the unlikely event that the revolutionary uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa don’t push oil prices even higher, inflation in the UK is shooting past 4% and heading towards double that by the middle of the year.

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Input: [Date] 23/02/2011 [Blog]

Output: 'Devil's excrement' has its revenge The revolutionary upsurge in North Africa and the Middle East is having a direct impact on the global crisis of capitalism.

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Input: [Date] 16/02/2011 [Blog]

Output: Obama's stimulus plans deepen debt crisis As the political front man for the world’s most powerful capitalist nation, you might expect President Barack Obama to have some degree of control, or at least influence, over the future direction of both US and global economy.

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Input: [Date] 09/02/2011 [Blog]

Output: Slavery behind the food on your table In the two years since the global crisis erupted, conditions in Spain for migrant workers from Morocco, West Africa and Eastern Europe that were already appalling have deteriorated further.

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Input: [Date] 04/02/2011 [Blog]

Output: Dogma gives Marx a bad name The merit of veteran Financial Times writer and noted economist Samuel Brittan is that he is not a dogmatist. He may not have all the answers when it comes to today’s crisis. But Brittan believes that summoning the writings or reputations of dead economists to back a policy is hopelessly wrong.

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Input: [Date] 02/02/2011 [Blog]

Output: Uprisings deepen capitalism's crisis Attempts to solve the global debt crisis have sent food prices soaring, driving impoverished masses onto the streets throughout the Middle East. Now a wave of political revolutions dashes remaining but false hopes of economic “recovery”.

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Input: [Date] 26/01/2011 [Blog]

Output: Workers must sacrifice so capitalists can profit The Governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King has assured us that unemployment will rise and the value of wages will fall as inflation lets rip, leading to the most dramatic assault on living standards since the 1920s.

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Input: [Date] 21/01/2011 [Blog]

Output: What a balls up! The degree to which Ed Balls, as a key Treasury minister in the last New Labour government, is responsible for the government’s massive budget deficit is subject to argument. But what is not in dispute is Balls’ undying support for the unbridled, unregulated expansion of the financial sector which went down in flames in 2008.

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Input: [Date] 19/01/2011 [Blog]

Output: Get ready for another banking crash The Bank of England’s Paul Tucker pulled no punches on the BBC last night. “When banks take the upside and taxpayers take the downside, something has gone wrong with the very heart of capitalism”, he said.

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Input: [Date] 12/01/2011 [Blog]

Output: Bank bonuses the symptom not the cause The sight and sound of Barclays CEO Bob Diamond running rings around a committee of Westminster MPs should bring an end to the ideas that bankers’ bonuses can be controlled, that the financial sector can be regulated, or that the worst excesses of capitalism can be reined in.

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Input: [Date] 05/01/2011 [Blog]

Output: Attack on living standards intensifies Share and commodity prices are soaring as speculators endorse the global assault on living standards by corporations and governments.

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Input: [Date] 22/12/2010 [Blog]

Output: German corporations demand survival of the fittest The Eurozone is cracking apart as German-based industrial corporations demand the end of support for poorer, peripheral debt-laden countries so that wages can be forced down. In the back rooms of the financial powerhouses the talk is of leaving Portugal, Ireland, Spain and Belgium to collapse, throwing millions into permanent unemployment.

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Input: [Date] 08/12/2010 [Blog]

Output: Irish budget won't stop the rot The Irish Parliament’s vote to implement a further, more savage €6 billion programme of spending cuts and tax increases has done nothing to stop the worsening debt crisis transforming the political landscape throughout Europe and beyond.

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Input: [Date] 01/12/2010 [Blog]

Output: The contagion of revolt Protests by students and teachers throughout Europe are mounting as governments try to offset savage reductions in education budgets with increased fees in the losing race to prevent state bankruptcy.

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Input: [Date] 24/11/2010 [Blog]

Output: The 'nether world' of capitalism The propaganda that accompanies the cutting, slashing and burning of government spending is all about “securing the fragile recovery”. It is used in every country from Iceland, Greece, Ireland, Spain, to the US and Britain – to justify what in effect adds up to crashing the economy.

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Input: [Date] 19/11/2010 [Blog]

Output: Ireland and Britain in the same boat You would be wrong if you thought that Ireland’s banking and budget crisis that has all but overwhelmed the country’s government, couldn’t repeat itself in Britain. In fact, the two countries’ fates are inextricably linked.

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Input: [Date] 17/11/2010 [Blog]

Output: Royal wedding cannot hide suffering in Wales It can’t be a coincidence that the announcement of the engagement of Prince William – “Baby Wales” as his mother called him - to Kate Middleton, after a ten-year relationship, is made on the day before the Wales Assembly Government reveals its budget cuts.

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Input: [Date] 10/11/2010 [Blog]

Output: Sinister attack on unemployed Hundreds of thousands of workers in Washington State, among the eight million who have lost their jobs in the US since the recession, are now receiving letters warning them that their unemployment benefits could run out much earlier than they expected.

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Input: [Date] 01/11/2010 [Blog]

Output: Corporate tax scams you may have missed Protests outside Vodafone shops at the weekend amid claims that the mobile phone company had been let off most of a £6 billion tax bill, highlight the fact that the major corporations ultimately call the shots at the expense of the ordinary taxpayer.

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Input: [Date] 27/10/2010 [Blog]

Output: Race to the bottom Ireland’s already severe economic troubles just got a whole lot worse.

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Input: [Date] 21/10/2010 [Blog]

Output: Time to end the profit system The Lib-Con Coalition government’s Spending Review is an attempt to rescue an already bankrupt economy. With £81bn cuts in public spending, it is the biggest and most sustained assault on the public sector since the creation of the welfare state sixty years ago.

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Input: [Date] 13/10/2010 [Blog]

Output: Missing the point about 'growth' The consequences of the sudden eruption of global crisis in 2007-8 took many by surprise. Amongst those struggling to incorporate these dramatic changes into their overly fatalistic views are the growing number of people concerned about the depletion of resources and changes in climate.

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Input: [Date] 06/10/2010 [Blog]

Output: International currency war under way The Bank of Japan’s decision yesterday to further reduce its close to zero interest rate looks suspiciously like one of the opening shots in an exchange rate war that will intensify the problems besieging the already weakened major economies.

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Input: [Date] 29/09/2010 [Blog]

Output: Crank up the printing machine Adam Posen, an expert advisor to the US Congress and an influential member of the Bank of England’s monetary policy committee, is urging governments on both sides of the Atlantic to print more money to rescue the economy from impending disaster.

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Input: [Date] 22/09/2010 [Blog]

Output: Markets bleeding Ireland dry “International investors”, better known as the hedge funds and other financiers who gamble and speculate with other people’s money, are queuing up to turn the screws hard on the beleaguered Irish government.

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Input: [Date] 15/09/2010 [Blog]

Output: Too big to regulate Two years after the global financial system imploded, the world’s central banks and regulators have agreed a set of measures intended to prevent a repeat performance. There are, however, more than just a few flies in the ointment.

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Input: [Date] 18/08/2010 [Blog]

Output: A price to pay for China's leap forward The continued expansion of China’s economy has enabled it to become the world’s second largest generator of new value, overtaking Japan. If current trends continue it would overtake the United States by 2020. But the strains – social and political – are taking their toll.

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Input: [Date] 11/08/2010 [Blog]

Output: US economy on the brink The self-created mirage of recovery that helped sustain the tattered remnants of the American Dream evaporated yesterday as reality came calling.

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Input: [Date] 06/08/2010 [Blog]

Output: The crisis and spending cuts: cause and effect The Lib Dem-Tory government stands accused of making cuts in public spending that are purely “ideologically driven”, that are “unnecessary” and being carried through just to please their rich City friends.

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Input: [Date] 02/08/2010 [Blog]

Output: The American dream is a nightmare of foreclosures Las Vegas – known best for its gambling haunts – now has a new reputation. It’s America’s No.1 city for foreclosures, with more people losing their homes here than elsewhere in the country.

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Input: [Date] 21/07/2010 [Blog]

Output: Banks star in the 'Great Escape' When President Obama informed the White House press corps yesterday that he would shortly sign into law a package of measures that would ensure that the financial collapse of 2008 could not happen again, he was promising something he could not possibly deliver.

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Input: [Date] 07/07/2010 [Blog]

Output: Plans to bail-out BP Contingency plans for a possible collapse of BP are reportedly being drawn up in Whitehall as the oil corporation’s crisis continues in the wake of the Gulf of Mexico catastrophe. If the Coalition had to take the company over, it would blow the governments budget-reduction plans apart.

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Input: [Date] 30/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: Rail union calls for 'co-ordinated strikes' against Coalition The imposition of austerity budgets to reduce budget deficits – adopted across Europe by governments of all persuasions – is suddenly looking too dangerous to investors in the global markets.

A World to Win | About | Our blogs on the economic crisis


Input: [Date] 28/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: Toronto's failure a turning point The failure of the G20 summit in Toronto to find a common approach to tackling the global economic and financial crisis had an air of inevitability about it. After all, capitalism is not exactly a rational system where sensible men and women come together to sort out an international crisis.

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Input: [Date] 25/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: Vuvuzela politics won't beat the banks On the eve of the G20 meeting in Toronto this weekend, which will see further attempts to bring about a recovery from global economic and financial crisis, differences have emerged between the US and Europe. Representatives of the world's 20 richest nations will be arguing over how to "manage their divergence".

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Input: [Date] 17/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: Europe in the eye of the storm With Europe firmly at the epicentre of a new stage of the global financial crisis, the heads of government meeting in Brussels today is hoping for the best but undoubtedly preparing for the worst. As events spiral out of control, there are warnings of dire political consequences from predicted social unrest as governments slash and burn spending on public services and jobs.

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Input: [Date] 09/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: Britain - a failed state A system that produces a government intent on forcing people to cut their own throats is a failed state and we ought to find a democratic replacement for it as soon as possible.

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Input: [Date] 02/06/2010 [Blog]

Output: The case for seizing BP The crashing sound that is the price of BP shares falling through the floor highlights not only the environmental consequences of deep water drilling for oil but also the fatal dependency on stock markets when it comes to workers’ pensions.

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Input: [Date] 26/05/2010 [Blog]

Output: On a knife edge Share markets around the world suffered another roller-coaster day yesterday as nervous traders decided it was a good time to sell. Everything points to the most dangerous moment for global capitalism since the autumn 2008 meltdown.

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Input: [Date] 19/05/2010 [Blog]

Output: How to end 'dictatorship of the market' Protests and strikes are mounting throughout Europe as governments begin to carry out the austerity measures required to attract the investment funds needed to postpone state bankruptcy.

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Input: [Date] 12/05/2010 [Blog]

Output: Coalition will provoke extra-parliamentary struggles The collapse of the Tories and Liberal Democrats into each other’s arms to form the first coalition government in modern times does not so much signify a “new politics”, but the suspension of old-style politics in the face of a calamitous financial crisis.

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Input: [Date] 05/05/2010 [Blog]

Output: Greek workers light the fuse The general strike that got under way in Greece today, bringing the country to a standstill, is a foretaste of the struggles to come throughout the capitalist world as the global financial crisis moves from the banking system to debt-ridden sovereign states.

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Input: [Date] 30/04/2010 [Blog]

Output: An 'offer' we can and should refuse When Mervyn King, the governor of the Bank of England, let slip that whoever wins the election would subsequently be out of power for 30 years, he was speaking with inside knowledge. King knows better than anyone the real state of the country’s finances – and it doesn’t make bedtime reading.

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Input: [Date] 28/04/2010 [Blog]

Output: Greek crisis triggers debt tsunami A debt tsunami is now sweeping across Europe to Portugal, Spain and Italy and onwards to the shores of the United Kingdom, before crossing the Atlantic to the United States of America, triggered by the financial earthquake that hit Greece yesterday.

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Input: [Date] 21/04/2010 [Blog]

Output: Ash cloud shows the folly of capitalism There is some faint irony that natural causes emptied skies over Europe for a week, triggering anguish in business circles over the likely impact of longer-term airspace closures on economic growth.

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Input: [Date] 14/04/2010 [Blog]

Output: Cameron's great con trick Conservative leader David Cameron launched his party’s election manifesto with a head-turning invitation to working people in their communities to take on the power to change the system. But don’t be deceived. This is just part of the Tories’ approach to paying off the towering debt that’s threatening to sink the British state.

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Input: [Date] 07/04/2010 [Blog]

Output: Uncertainty grips the markets The value of the pound fell in response to the official launch of the election campaign as foreign exchange markets reacted to the distinct possibility that it could produce weeks of wrangling over which leader or leaders and which party or parties are left in charge of the British economy.

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Input: [Date] 31/03/2010 [Blog]

Output: Something's got to give Economic storms continue to batter countries throughout Europe as their governments struggle vainly to keep their heads above the tsunami of debt.

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Input: [Date] 25/03/2010 [Blog]

Output: Darling's budget deception You have to hand it to Alistair Darling. Britain is in the midst of a major financial and economic crisis and all the major parties are planning unprecedented cuts in public spending after the upcoming general election. Except you wouldn’t know that from listening to the chancellor of the exchequer drone on yesterday.

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Input: [Date] 17/03/2010 [Blog]

Output: Brown nails his colours to the hedge funds New Labour’s Gordon Brown has spent his entire period in high office, first as chancellor, and more recently as prime minister, ensuring that the interests of the global financial sector are inextricably enmeshed with the British economy.

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Input: [Date] 10/03/2010 [Blog]

Output: In thrall to the markets Governments across the world are engaged in a beauty contest judged by the ratings agencies which pronounce on their credit-worthiness, and the hedge funds which decide whether a country’s debt – its bond issues - are worth buying.

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Input: [Date] 03/03/2010 [Blog]

Output: The fault lies within the system itself The recall of fault-ridden products, which is spreading throughout industrial manufacturing, tells us much about the acute contradictions that permeate the global corporations within the capitalist drive to maximise profits.

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Input: [Date] 24/02/2010 [Blog]

Output: Resistance grows as crisis deepens Suddenly, as if from nowhere, a wave of opposition is engulfing Europe. Workers are joining a wave of action which threatens to bring the continent to a standstill as they try to resist being made to bear the costs of the deepening global crisis.

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Input: [Date] 17/02/2010 [Blog]

Output: Bankers plan to bankrupt Greece European governments have joined forces with the likes of Goldman Sachs and a large collection of globalised banks. They are ganging up to bully the Greek government into upping the assault on the country’s working people.

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Input: [Date] 10/02/2010 [Blog]

Output: Greek debt crisis: a warning from history Greece has moved centre stage as the global debt contagion engulfs Europe. But Italy, Portugal and Spain are not far behind, whilst France and even Germany, whose banks have many billions invested in the other countries, are waiting in the wings. No wonder EU leaders are holding a crisis meeting tomorrow.

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Input: [Date] 03/02/2010 [Blog]

Output: Debt contagion spreads In the aftermath of Davos, the annual skiing trip for the bankers, businessmen and tame governments of the global economy, one key theme runs through the post-mortems in the wake of the economic and financial crash: the free market requirements of corporations are in open conflict with the political constraints of a world of capitalist nation-states.

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Input: [Date] 27/01/2010 [Blog]

Output: Britain's debt is 'nitroglycerine' As they gather in Davos with the leaders of the global capitalist economy for the annual World Economic Forum, Britain’s New Labour government is struggling to find some crumbs of comfort in the 0.1% “return to growth” for the last quarter of 2009. The figure is worse than the most pessimistic of predictions and knocks a huge hole in Chancellor Alistair Darling’s fanciful budget.

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Input: [Date] 20/01/2010 [Blog]

Output: 'Business is business' In the days preceding the deal that saw Cadbury sold to Kraft yesterday, the leaders of the Unite trade union wrote to shareholders asking them to consider the wider “public interest” and prevent British jobs being transferred to production facilities in the United States. But major shareholders naturally had other considerations and Unite’s appeal fell on deaf ears.

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Input: [Date] 13/01/2010 [Blog]

Output: Business as usual for bankers Despite the mind-blowing size of bank bail-outs, governments on both sides of the Atlantic are struggling to have even a modest impact on the behaviour of those held responsible for the collapse of the global financial system. It is quite a demonstration of capitalist power relationships, with politics coming a distant second.

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Input: [Date] 06/01/2010 [Blog]

Output: Can't pay, won't pay! Who was consulted when Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling decided to put the rescue of the global capitalist system ahead of every other priority? Was there a rash of Blair-style focus groups? Were any opinion polls commissioned? Not that we know of.

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] _utma [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] Part of Google Analytics, this cookie tracks the number of visits you make to this site and the time of the first, the previous and the current visit you make. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 2 years [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] _utmb [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] Part of Google Analytics, this cookie tracks how long you stay on our website if it is for a longer period of time than _utmc. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 0.5 hour [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] _utmc [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] Part of Google Analytics, this cookie tracks how long you stay on our website because _utmc expires quickly. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] Session [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] _utmz [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] Part of Google Analytics, this cookie tracks where you have come from for example whether you were sent to our website by a search engine, a keyword serach or a link. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 6 months [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] ROV_Blocked [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 month [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] _qca [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie collects non-personally identifiable information about website usage statistics [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 5 years [CATEGORY]

Output: Functional

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] rsi_segs [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] Audience science, shares information across our network of sites, if we chose to we could sell the information we collect elsewhere. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 month [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] s_cc [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is set and read by javascript code to determine if cookies are enabled. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] Session [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] s_sq [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie contains information about the previous link that the the user clicked [COOKIE EXPIRATION] Session [CATEGORY]

Output: Strictly necessary

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] s_vi [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is used to track your use of the website for analytical purposes. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 5 years [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] s_visit [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie notes your visit to the website. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 hour [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc1 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 2 months [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc11 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 week [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc16 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] Session [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc20 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 week [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc37 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] 1 week [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [COOKIE NAME] sc5 [COOKIE DESCRIPTION] This cookie is related to your shopping experience. [COOKIE EXPIRATION] Session [CATEGORY]

Output: Tracking

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Input: [Trademark Rights] Bring infringement suit in federal court based on the federal registration [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: YES


Input: [Trademark Rights] Can be used by trademark examiner against future applications of confusing similar marks [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: YES


Input: [Trademark Rights] Mark is easy to find for search reports [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: YES


Input: [Trademark Rights] Owner can use ® to symbolize federal registration [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: YES


Input: [Trademark Rights] Incontestability of mark after 5 years [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Statutory presumption of validity [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Statutory presumption of ownership [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Statutory presumption of distinctiveness or inherently distinctive [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Statutory presumption of exclusive right to use the mark in commerce [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Can be recorded with US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to prevent importation of infringing goods [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Ability to bring federal criminal charges against traffickers in counterfeits [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [Trademark Rights] Use of the U.S. registration as a basis to obtain registration in foreign countries [Principal Register] YES [Common Law] NO [Supplemental Register]

Output: NO


Input: [0] Type of Party [1] Who Hosts [2] Who Attends [3] When to Invite [5] Note/Tip [4]

Output: Gift?


Input: [0] Engagement [1] Bride's parents, groom's parents, bride & groom or friends [2] Anyone being invited to the wedding [3] 3 to 6 weeks in advance [5] Only invite those who will be invited to the wedding [4]

Output: Optional depending on regional custom


Input: [0] Bridal Shower [1] Friends or family of the bride or groom [2] Friends, family & future in-laws [3] 4 weeks in advance [5] OK to include registry information with invitation if on a separate insert [4]

Output: Yes (if unable to attend no gift required)


Input: [0] Bachelorette [1] Maid of honor, bridesmaid(s), close friend or the bride [2] Friends, bridesmaids, & relatives that the bride wishes to have with her [3] 1 to 3 months in advance [5] Keep budgets, schedules & the bride's tastes in mind [4]

Output: None required


Input: [0] Bridal Luncheon [1] Bride and/or her mother or the bridal party [2] Bridal party, bride & mother of the bride [3] 2 to 4 weeks in advance [5] Luncheon, dinner or time spent getting ready before the ceremony [4]

Output: Good opportunity for bride to give gifts to bridesmaids


Input: [0] Rehearsal Dinner [1] Either set of parents or the couple [2] Immediate family, grandparents, bridal party & their dates & officiant [3] 4 to 6 weeks in advance [5] Out of town guests don't have to be included [4]

Output: No gifts


Input: [0] Belated Reception [1] Either one of or both set of parents or the couple [2] Anyone the bride & groom wish to have [3] 4 to 6 weeks in advance [5] May be lavish or simple & the bride may wear her dress again [4]

Output: Optional


Input: [COOKIE name] CART [COOKIE Description]

Output: The association with your shopping cart.


Input: [COOKIE name] CATEGORY_INFO [COOKIE Description]

Output: Stores the category info on the page, that allows to display pages more quickly.


Input: [COOKIE name] COMPARE [COOKIE Description]

Output: The items that you have in the Compare Products list.


Input: [COOKIE name] CURRENCY [COOKIE Description]

Output: Your preferred currency


Input: [COOKIE name] CUSTOMER [COOKIE Description]

Output: An encrypted version of your customer id with the store.


Input: [COOKIE name] CUSTOMER_AUTH [COOKIE Description]

Output: An indicator if you are currently logged into the store.


Input: [COOKIE name] CUSTOMER_INFO [COOKIE Description]

Output: An encrypted version of the customer group you belong to.


Input: [COOKIE name] CUSTOMER_SEGMENT_IDS [COOKIE Description]

Output: Stores the Customer Segment ID


Input: [COOKIE name] EXTERNAL_NO_CACHE [COOKIE Description]

Output: A flag, which indicates whether caching is disabled or not.


Input: [COOKIE name] FRONTEND [COOKIE Description]

Output: You sesssion ID on the server.


Input: [COOKIE name] GUEST-VIEW [COOKIE Description]

Output: Allows guests to edit their orders.


Input: [COOKIE name] LAST_CATEGORY [COOKIE Description]

Output: The last category you visited.


Input: [COOKIE name] LAST_PRODUCT [COOKIE Description]

Output: The most recent product you have viewed.


Input: [COOKIE name] NEWMESSAGE [COOKIE Description]

Output: Indicates whether a new message has been received.


Input: [COOKIE name] NO_CACHE [COOKIE Description]

Output: Indicates whether it is allowed to use cache.


Input: [COOKIE name] PERSISTENT_SHOPPING_CART [COOKIE Description]

Output: A link to information about your cart and viewing history if you have asked the site.


Input: [COOKIE name] POLL [COOKIE Description]

Output: The ID of any polls you have recently voted in.


Input: [COOKIE name] POLLN [COOKIE Description]

Output: Information on what polls you have voted on.


Input: [COOKIE name] RECENTLYCOMPARED [COOKIE Description]

Output: The items that you have recently compared.


Input: [COOKIE name] STF [COOKIE Description]

Output: Information on products you have emailed to friends.


Input: [COOKIE name] STORE [COOKIE Description]

Output: The store view or language you have selected.


Input: [COOKIE name] USER_ALLOWED_SAVE_COOKIE [COOKIE Description]

Output: Indicates whether a customer allowed to use cookies.


Input: [COOKIE name] VIEWED_PRODUCT_IDS [COOKIE Description]

Output: The products that you have recently viewed.


Input: [COOKIE name] WISHLIST [COOKIE Description]

Output: An encrypted list of products added to your Wishlist.


Input: [COOKIE name] WISHLIST_CNT [COOKIE Description]

Output: The number of items in your Wishlist.


Input: [Comparative] bigger [Superlative] the biggest [Positive]

Output: big


Input: [Comparative] blacker [Superlative] the blackest [Positive]

Output: black


Input: [Comparative] bolder [Superlative] the boldest [Positive]

Output: bold


Input: [Comparative] braver [Superlative] the bravest [Positive]

Output: brave


Input: [Comparative] brighter [Superlative] the brightest [Positive]

Output: bright


Input: [Comparative] busier [Superlative] the busiest [Positive]

Output: busy


Input: [Comparative] cleaner [Superlative] the cleanest [Positive]

Output: clean


Input: [Comparative] clearer [Superlative] the clearest [Positive]

Output: clear


Input: [Comparative] cleverer [Superlative] the cleverest [Positive]

Output: clever


Input: [Comparative] colder [Superlative] the coldest [Positive]

Output: cold


Input: [Comparative] cooler [Superlative] the coolest [Positive]

Output: cool


Input: [Comparative] darker [Superlative] the darkest [Positive]

Output: dark


Input: [Comparative] dearer [Superlative] the dearest [Positive]

Output: dear


Input: [Comparative] deeper [Superlative] the deepest [Positive]

Output: deep


Input: [Comparative] dirtier [Superlative] the dirtiest [Positive]

Output: dirty


Input: [Comparative] drier [Superlative] the driest [Positive]

Output: dry


Input: [Comparative] easier [Superlative] the easiest [Positive]

Output: easy


Input: [Comparative] fairer [Superlative] the fairest [Positive]

Output: fair


Input: [Comparative] faster [Superlative] the fastest [Positive]

Output: fast


Input: [Comparative] fatter [Superlative] the fattest [Positive]

Output: fat


Input: [Comparative] finer [Superlative] the finest [Positive]

Output: fine


Input: [Comparative] funnier [Superlative] the funniest [Positive]

Output: funny


Input: [Comparative] greater [Superlative] the greatest [Positive]

Output: great


Input: [Comparative] greener [Superlative] the greenest [Positive]

Output: green


Input: [Comparative] happier [Superlative] the happiest [Positive]

Output: happy


Input: [Comparative] harder [Superlative] the hardest [Positive]

Output: hard


Input: [Comparative] healthier [Superlative] the healthiest [Positive]

Output: healthy


Input: [Comparative] heavier [Superlative] the heaviest [Positive]

Output: heavy


Input: [Comparative] higher [Superlative] the highest [Positive]

Output: high


Input: [Comparative] hotter [Superlative] the hottest [Positive]

Output: hot


Input: [Comparative] kinder [Superlative] the kindest [Positive]

Output: kind


Input: [Comparative] larger [Superlative] the largest [Positive]

Output: large


Input: [Comparative] later [Superlative] the latest [Positive]

Output: late


Input: [Comparative] lazier [Superlative] the laziest [Positive]

Output: lazy


Input: [Comparative] lighter [Superlative] the lightest [Positive]

Output: light


Input: [Comparative] longer [Superlative] the longest [Positive]

Output: long


Input: [Comparative] lower [Superlative] the lowest [Positive]

Output: low


Input: [Comparative] luckier [Superlative] the luckiest [Positive]

Output: lucky


Input: [Comparative] madder [Superlative] the maddest [Positive]

Output: mad


Input: [Comparative] narrower [Superlative] the narrowest [Positive]

Output: narrow


Input: [Comparative] naughtier [Superlative] the naughtiest [Positive]

Output: naughty


Input: [Comparative] nearer [Superlative] the nearest [Positive]

Output: near


Input: [Comparative] newer [Superlative] the newest [Positive]

Output: new


Input: [Comparative] noisier [Superlative] the noisiest [Positive]

Output: noisy


Input: [Comparative] older [Superlative] the oldest [Positive]

Output: old


Input: [Comparative] poorer [Superlative] the poorest [Positive]

Output: poor


Input: [Comparative] prettier [Superlative] the prettiest [Positive]

Output: pretty


Input: [Comparative] prouder [Superlative] the proudest [Positive]

Output: proud


Input: [Comparative] quicker [Superlative] the quickest [Positive]

Output: quick


Input: [Comparative] redder [Superlative] the reddest [Positive]

Output: red


Input: [Comparative] richer [Superlative] the richest [Positive]

Output: rich


Input: [Comparative] sadder [Superlative] the saddest [Positive]

Output: sad


Input: [Comparative] safer [Superlative] the safest [Positive]

Output: safe


Input: [Comparative] sharper [Superlative] the sharpest [Positive]

Output: sharp


Input: [Comparative] shorter [Superlative] the shortest [Positive]

Output: short


Input: [Comparative] slower [Superlative] the slowest [Positive]

Output: slow


Input: [Comparative] smaller [Superlative] the smallest [Positive]

Output: small


Input: [Comparative] smoother [Superlative] the smoothest [Positive]

Output: smooth


Input: [Comparative] stronger [Superlative] the strongest [Positive]

Output: strong


Input: [Comparative] sweeter [Superlative] the sweetest [Positive]

Output: sweet


Input: [Comparative] taller [Superlative] the tallest [Positive]

Output: tall


Input: [Comparative] thicker [Superlative] the thickest [Positive]

Output: thick


Input: [Comparative] thinner [Superlative] the thinnest [Positive]

Output: thin


Input: [Comparative] tinier [Superlative] the tiniest [Positive]

Output: tiny


Input: [Comparative] uglier [Superlative] the ugliest [Positive]

Output: ugly


Input: [Comparative] warmer [Superlative] the warmest [Positive]

Output: warm


Input: [Comparative] wealthier [Superlative] the wealthiest [Positive]

Output: wealthy


Input: [Comparative] wetter [Superlative] the wettest [Positive]

Output: wet


Input: [Comparative] whiter [Superlative] the whitest [Positive]

Output: white


Input: [Comparative] wider [Superlative] the widest [Positive]

Output: wide


Input: [Comparative] wilder [Superlative] the w ildest [Positive]

Output: wild


Input: [Comparative] wiser [Superlative] the wisest [Positive]

Output: wise


Input: [Comparative] younger [Superlative] the youngest [Positive]

Output: young


Input: [PHRASE] NP [COMMENT] The Noun is the functional head of a Noun Phrase [HEAD]


Input: [PHRASE] VP [COMMENT] The Verb is the functional head of a Verb Phrase [HEAD]


Input: [PHRASE] AP [COMMENT] The Adjective is the functional head of an Adjectival Phrase [HEAD]


Input: [PHRASE] PP [COMMENT] The Preposition is the functional head of a Prepositional Phrase [HEAD]


Input: [PHRASE] ADVP [COMMENT] The Adverb is the functional head of the Adverbial Phrase [HEAD]

Output: ADV


Input: [PHRASE] QP [COMMENT] The Quantifier is the functional head of a Quantifier Phrase [HEAD]


Input: [Type:] Linear [Important:] Remember to always give the visitor links forward and back at least one step as well as to the beginning. [Example:]

Output: These tutorials here on GN are perfect examples of linear site structure. A linear approach is most often usen when something needs to be read in a special sequence, for example instructions of some kind.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Hierarchical [Important:] Strive to always give the visitor a way to see where he is in relation to the root page, this helps to navigate the site. [Example:]

Output: This is the most common structure on the web. Think of it as a tree upside down. You have one access point, the root-page, this then branches out in different main branches that in turn have smaller branches. Remember that being common isn’t always the same as being the best. This way you can force a visitor through a lot of clicks to get to the next place.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Network [Important:] Very important here is to think about how you group and link things, it’s very easy to lead the visitor into a dead-end page with no back link. [Example:]

Output: A network structure is very special, it’s not flat, and it’s not hierarchical. All the pages are grouped and linked to another only based on the site owners whishes. Every network structure is different, thus very hard to exemplify or explain to a visitor.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Matrix [Important:] Strive to always give the visitor a way to see where he is in relation to the current area/section/cathegory as well as the root. [Example:]

Output: A matrix structure can be exemplified by an Excel spreadsheet. You have reference points at the top and at the side, where the points meet you place content or links. Sites that use one horizontal navigation for main areas and a changing vertical navigation for each area are using a variation of the matrix structure. This is also useful for navigating lots of small bits of content, research material for example.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Paralel [Important:] Use this only if you have a practical use for it, meaning that is should add something to the visitors experience. Normally a visitor wants to keep control over his surfing. [Example:]

Output: Paralel structure is quite simply where you present different kind of information at the same time. The most common example is the use of pop-up windows. To find useful examples of this today is quite hard. The common misuse of this today is to open windows to present meaningless information or advertising. Useful Paralel structure is when you surf and open a link in a new window to keep the old content visible, in a search engine for example. Good use is also to open external links from your site in a new window to keep the users on your site.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Layer [Important:] Make sure that you are very aware of the functionality in different browsers and that javascript needs to be activated to make this work properly. [Example:]

Output: Layer structure is interesting, the principle is to hide information until the visitor asks for it. Used correctly, this can be used somewhat similar to a Paralel structure. this way the user regains control over what information he wants/needs at any particular point. Take a web-shop as an example; you present a list of products to the visitor, instead of showing all the information around each product all the time, you show only the basic things, name, price, in stock. The rest are small links “Description”, “product info”, “pictures” and so on. Each of these links opens a layer that the visitor can choose if he wants. Done correctly, you don’t have to reload the window in the middle of a buying-process, you don’t spawn extra windows, just show and hide the info.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Type:] Zoom [Important:] This might not be very useful for a whole site unless it is very specialized. However as part of a site, a gallery, news-snippets or similar, it can be practically indispensible. [Example:]

Output: Zoom, or Spatial structure is a way to let the visitor dive deeper to get more detailed information of a subject. Thumbnail pictures that are linked to a fullsize image is one example, a linked word in text that leads to deeper information is another, a multilevel DHTML-menu is yet another. This is very common on the web.

What's behind the great designs? - Web Design Blog Web Design Blog


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 200040 (formerly 103112) [Description]

Output: A vulnerability in the Virtual Machine of the Java Runtime Environment may allow an untrusted applet to elevate its privileges. For example, an applet may grant itself permissions to read and write local files or execute local applications that are accessible to the user running the untrusted applet.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 201519 (formerly 103079) [Description]

Output: A vulnerability in the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) with applet caching may allow an untrusted applet that is downloaded from a malicious website to make network connections to network services on machines other than the one that the applet was downloaded from. This may allow network resources (such as web pages) and vulnerabilities (that exist on these network services) which are not otherwise normally accessible to be accessed or exploited.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 200041 (formerly 103078) [Description]

Output: A vulnerability in the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) may allow malicious Javascript code that is downloaded by a browser from a malicious website to make network connections, through Java APIs, to network services on machines other than the one that the Javascript code was downloaded from. This may allow network resources (such as web pages) and vulnerabilities (that exist on these network services) which are not otherwise normally accessible to be accessed or exploited. A second vulnerability in the JRE may allow an untrusted applet that is downloaded from a malicious website through a web proxy to make network connections to network services on machines other than the one that the applet was downloaded from. This may allow network resources (such as web pages) and vulnerabilities (that exist on these network services) which are not otherwise normally accessible to be accessed or exploited.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 200162 (formerly 103072) [Description]

Output: A vulnerability in the Java Runtime Environment may allow an untrusted Java Web Start application or Java applet to move or copy arbitrary files on the system that the application or applet runs on, by requesting the user of the application or applet to drag a file from the application or applet window to a desktop application that has permissions to accept and write files on the system. To exploit this vulnerability, the application or applet has to successfully persuade the user to drag and drop the file.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 200837 (formerly 103071) [Description]

Output: When an untrusted applet or application displays a window, the Java Runtime Environment includes a warning banner inside the window to indicate that the applet or application is untrusted. A defect in the Java Runtime Environment may allow an untrusted applet or application that is downloaded from a malicious website to display a window that exceeds the size of a user's screen so that the warning banner is not visible to the user.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 200856 (formerly 102934) [Description]

Output: A buffer overflow vulnerability in the image parsing code in the Java Runtime Environment may allow an untrusted applet or application to elevate its privileges. For example, an applet may grant itself permissions to read and write local files or execute local applications that are accessible to the user running the untrusted applet.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Sun Alert ID] 233324 [Description]

Output: A vulnerability in the Java Plug-in may an untrusted applet to bypass same origin policy and leverage this flaw to execute local applications that are accessible to the user running the untrusted applet.

RELEASE NOTES - Java(TM) 2, Standard Edition, v. 1.3.1_22 for SCO(R) UNIX(R) Operating Systems


Input: [Answer] The Guntrader.co.uk website will work with the vast majority of modern browsers on most platforms. If you are using a version of a browser more than two or three years old, it is recommended that you update as soon as possible. This is for reasons of general security on the wider internet as well as functionality on this site. Occasionally updates to browsers can cause issues with the site temporarily, especially on mobile devices where updates are more frequently distributed. If this occurs you should try using a different browser and see if that resolves the issue. If it does not then please report your problem using the form below, ideally from the browser that is having the problem. To download the most recent versions of Google Chrome got to https://www.google.com/intl/en/chrome/browser/, for Firefox go to www.firefox.com or for Internet Explorer go to http://windows.microsoft.com/en-GB/internet-explorer/products/ie/home/ [Question]

Output: I can't find the next button or submit button when I am creating an advert or searching for a gun.


Input: [Answer] First you need to register by clicking "register" top right. Then click trade or private and fill in all the boxes and press submit. go into your accont and click new advert.... [Question]

Output: How do I use this site to sell my gun


Input: [Answer] Please email me at help@guntrader.co.uk and I will delete the advert for you. [Question]

Output: How do I remove a gun from my account that says it is unpaid?


Input: [Answer] This is because you have either not filled in the required fields or you need to choose a different forum name. [Question]

Output: I'm tring to register but when I press continue, the page does not change.


Input: [Answer] If the gun gets sold before your advert expires, go into your account and click the gun that has been sold. At the bottom of the next page, change the status from "For Sale" to "Sold". [Question]

Output: How do I remove an advert because the gun has now been sold?


Input: [Answer] When you look at your advert it has a button at the bottom to add images and you can do it whenever you want. [Question]

Output: How do I upload a photo to accompany my advert and can I do this after I have published my ad?


Input: [Answer] Log into your account and click view guns, then click the gun that you want to change, click that gun and then change the details you want. [Question]

Output: How do I change the details on one of my adverts?


Input: [Answer] It is the nick name you make up that appears as the author of any posts you make in the forum. [Question]

Output: What is a forum name?


Input: [Answer] Please click the link that says "About Us" and the prices are listed there. [Question]

Output: What are the costs of advertising on guntrader.co.uk ?


Input: [Answer] You need to be registered but once you have done a search and are on the results page, at the bottom it says - save search. [Question]

Output: How do I save a search?


Input: [Answer] You must either conduct the sale face to face and write the information about the gun onto their licence or send the gun to their local dealer. You MUST inform your local police force you have disposed of the gun. [Question]

Output: How do i sell my shotgun or rifle legally


Input: [Inglés británico] braces [Traducción en portugués] suspensórios [Inglés americano]

Output: suspenders


Input: [Inglés británico] pavement [Traducción en portugués] calzada [Inglés americano]

Output: sidewalk


Input: [Inglés británico] boot [Traducción en portugués] porta-maletas [Inglés americano]

Output: trunk


Input: [Inglés británico] lorry [Traducción en portugués] camión, camión [Inglés americano]

Output: truck


Input: [Inglés británico] nappy [Traducción en portugués] fralda [Inglés americano]

Output: diaper


Input: [Inglés británico] fire brigade [Traducción en portugués] cuerpo de bomberos [Inglés americano]

Output: fire departament


Input: [Inglés británico] motorway [Traducción en portugués] autoestrada [Inglés americano]

Output: freeway


Input: [Inglés británico] te lo let [Traducción en portugués] se alquila [Inglés americano]

Output: sea rent


Input: [Inglés británico] postman [Traducción en portugués] cartero [Inglés americano]

Output: mailman


Input: [Inglés británico] flatmate [Traducción en portugués] compañero de cuarto [Inglés americano]

Output: roommate


Input: [Inglés británico] curriculum vitae [Traducción en portugués] currículo [Inglés americano]

Output: resume


Input: [Inglés británico] queue [Traducción en portugués] fila [Inglés americano]

Output: line


Input: [Inglés británico] chemist´s [Traducción en portugués] farmacia [Inglés americano]

Output: drugstore


Input: [Inglés británico] unpaved road [Traducción en portugués] carretera de tierra [Inglés americano]

Output: dirt road


Input: [Inglés británico] underground [Traducción en portugués] metro, metro, metropolitano [Inglés americano]

Output: subway


Input: [Inglés británico] football [Traducción en portugués] fútbol [Inglés americano]

Output: soccer


Input: [Inglés británico] American footbal [Traducción en portugués] fútbol americano [Inglés americano]

Output: football


Input: [Inglés británico] trousers [Traducción en portugués] calzas [Inglés americano]

Output: pants


Input: [Inglés británico] flat [Traducción en portugués] apartamento [Inglés americano]

Output: apartament


Input: [Inglés británico] ground floor [Traducción en portugués] primero andar [Inglés americano]

Output: first floor


Input: [Inglés británico] toilet, loo [Traducción en portugués] cuarto de baño [Inglés americano]

Output: bathroom, restroom


Input: [Inglés británico] wardrobe [Traducción en portugués] guardia-ropa [Inglés americano]

Output: closet


Input: [Inglés británico] car park [Traducción en portugués] aparcamiento [Inglés americano]

Output: parking lot


Input: [Inglés británico] roundabout [Traducción en portugués] rotatoria [Inglés americano]

Output: rotary


Input: [Inglés británico] biscuits [Traducción en portugués] biscoitos [Inglés americano]

Output: cookies


Input: [Inglés británico] sweets [Traducción en portugués] dulces [Inglés americano]

Output: candies


Input: [Inglés británico] postcode [Traducción en portugués] CEP [Inglés americano]

Output: zipcode


Input: [Inglés británico] number plate [Traducción en portugués] matricula, placa de vehículo [Inglés americano]

Output: license plate


Input: [Inglés británico] fortnight [Traducción en portugués] quinzena, dos semanas [Inglés americano]

Output: two weeks


Input: [Inglés británico] lift [Traducción en portugués] ascensor [Inglés americano]

Output: elevator


Input: [Inglés británico] town centre, city centre [Traducción en portugués] centro de la ciudad [Inglés americano]

Output: downtown


Input: [Inglés británico] autumn [Traducción en portugués] otoño [Inglés americano]

Output: fall


Input: [Inglés británico] aeroplane [Traducción en portugués] avión [Inglés americano]

Output: airplane


Input: [Inglés británico] rubber [Traducción en portugués] goma de borrar [Inglés americano]

Output: eraser


Input: [Inglés británico] courgette [Traducción en portugués] abobrinha [Inglés americano]

Output: zucchini


Input: [Inglés británico] cotton bud [Traducción en portugués] Cotonete® [Inglés americano]

Output: cotton swab


Input: [Inglés británico] accelerator [Traducción en portugués] acelerador [Inglés americano]

Output: gas pedal


Input: [Inglés británico] smash [Traducción en portugués] colisión [Inglés americano]

Output: crash


Input: [Inglés británico] hard shoulder [Traducción en portugués] acostamento [Inglés americano]

Output: breakdown lane


Input: [Inglés británico] mouth ulcer [Traducción en portugués] afta [Inglés americano]

Output: canker sores


Input: [Inglés británico] gearstick [Traducción en portugués] palanca de cambio [Inglés americano]

Output: gear shift


Input: [Inglés británico] candyfloss [Traducción en portugués] algodão dulce [Inglés americano]

Output: cotton candy


Input: [Inglés británico] ring road [Traducción en portugués] anillo rodoviário [Inglés americano]

Output: beltway


Input: [Inglés británico] aerial [Traducción en portugués] antena (TELE, radio) [Inglés americano]

Output: antenna


Input: [Inglés británico] anticlockwise [Traducción en portugués] antihorario (sentido) [Inglés americano]

Output: counter-clockwise


Input: [Inglés británico] brace [Traducción en portugués] aparato (dental) [Inglés americano]

Output: braces [pl]


Input: [Inglés británico] maths [Traducción en portugués] matemática [Inglés americano]

Output: math


Input: [Inglés británico] terraces [pl] [Traducción en portugués] arquibancada [Inglés americano]

Output: bleachers [pl]


Input: [Inglés británico] filing cabinet [Traducción en portugués] archivo (móvil) [Inglés americano]

Output: file cabinet


Input: [Inglés británico] motorway [Traducción en portugués] auto-carretera [Inglés americano]

Output: freeway


Input: [Inglés británico] hand luggage [Traducción en portugués] equipaje de mano [Inglés americano]

Output: carry-on baggage


Input: [Inglés británico] fancy dress party [Traducción en portugués] fiesta a la fantasia [Inglés americano]

Output: costumbre party


Input: [Inglés británico] bath [Traducción en portugués] banheira [Inglés americano]

Output: bathtub


Input: [Inglés británico] drinks cabinet [Traducción en portugués] bar (armario) [Inglés americano]

Output: liquor cabinet


Input: [Inglés británico] pack of cards [Traducción en portugués] barajo [Inglés americano]

Output: deck los cards


Input: [Inglés británico] plaster [Traducción en portugués] Band-Aid® [Inglés americano]

Output: Band-Aid®


Input: [Inglés británico] aubergine [Traducción en portugués] berinjela [Inglés americano]

Output: eggplant


Input: [Inglés británico] beetroot [Traducción en portugués] beterraba [Inglés americano]

Output: beet


Input: [Inglés británico] fresher [Traducción en portugués] calouro estudantil [Inglés americano]

Output: fresh


Input: [Inglés británico] return ticket [Traducción en portugués] pasaje de ida y vuelta [Inglés americano]

Output: round-trip ticket


Input: [Inglés británico] single ticket [Traducción en portugués] pasaje simple, de ida [Inglés americano]

Output: one-way ticket


Input: [Inglés británico] lifebuoy [Traducción en portugués] bóia salva-vidas [Inglés americano]

Output: life preserver


Input: [Inglés británico] tram [Traducción en portugués] bondinho [Inglés americano]

Output: streetcar


Input: [Title] Astrometry [Description]

Output: This describes the Astrometry in WFCAM.

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Catalogue generation [Description]

Output: A description of the catalogue products and their generation

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Crosstalk [Description]

Output: How crosstalk is measured and removed

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Dark and reset anomaly [Description]

Output: An explanation of how the dark and reset anomaly correction is carried out

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Decurtaining [Description]

Output: An explanation of decurtaining

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Dithering [Description]

Output: A description of how the data is dithered (or jittered)

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Flatfield [Description]

Output: An explanation of how the flatfield correction is carried out. Also includes calculation of the confidence maps.

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Interleaving [Description]

Output: A description of how the data is interleaved (or interlaced or microstepped)

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Linearity [Description]

Output: Linearity correction issues

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Persistence [Description]

Output: A description of persistence in WFCAM data

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Photometry [Description]

Output: This describes the Photometry in WFCAM.

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Sky subtraction [Description]

Output: An explanation of how sky subtraction is carried out

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [Title] Zero Point Plots [Description]

Output: The following figures show the yearly zero point evolution with WFCAM.

WFCAM Technical Information — Cambridge Astronomy Survey Unit


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Serial correlation analysis [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Correlation of a variable with itself over successive time intervals. Managed futures traders use serial correlation to check to what degree past prices predict future prices.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Trading of volatility break-out [DESCRIPTION]

Output: When the percentage price move of an asset exceeds a certain threshold.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Position measuring based on volatility [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Positions are sized as a function of volatility. In a high volatility market, positions are scaled down and vice versa.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Conditional execution [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Trading signals are placed in the market with pre-defined conditions attached to them, i.e. buy at market if volatility is below x and price above 100.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Term structure trading [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Analysis of interest rate differentials as well as term structure premia in the markets. One implementation of this is the popular carry trade in the currency markets.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Reversal pattern Trading [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Predictive strategy that tries to time significant market reversals.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Probability signals: position weighting [DESCRIPTION]

Output: If statistically favorable probabilities of a directional move are measured, then position sizes are increased.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Algorithmic trading/high frequency trading/execution robots [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Traders are replaced by computers which execute the trades automatically, often generating very short-term (intra-day) trading.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Non-parametric approaches [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Reduce the reliance on a particular time frame in order to derive more stable performance. Trading is also spread out to a larger time frame in order to reduce market footprint.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Dynamic sector allocation [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Allocation to different market sectors such as commodities or currencies are adjusted in size, depending on opportunities and/or trends.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Behavioral finance [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Strategies that rely on persistent errors in the marketplace driven by biases of the human behavior.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [TECHNIQUE] Fundamental methods [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Econometric models that value certain markets in relationship to the economic cycle.

Futures Lab: Within the managed futures industry there are many approaches and techniques, with different strengths and weaknesses. A study from Man Investments highlights some key differences.


Input: [Document] J.2 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Waste Management Plan

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.3 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Lodge Utility System

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.4 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Lodge Electrical Reticulation Layout

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.5 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Report on Potable Water

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.6 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Lodge Water Reticulation Layout

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.7 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Report on Waste Water

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.8 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Lodge Waste Water Reticulation Layout

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.9 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Report on Roads and Stormwater

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.10 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Lodge Roads and Stormwater

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.11 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Park & Ride Roads and Stormwater

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.12 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Roads and Walkways Cross Sections

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.13 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Swing Bridge Design

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.14 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Services Trench Detail

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.15 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Electric Fence Design

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Document] J.16 [Appendix J: Other Reports]

Output: Flood Line Report

South African National Parks - SANParks - Official Website - Accommodation, Activities, Prices, Reservations


Input: [Independent Variable] Unity on State Policy [Expected Relationship] Negative [Dependent Variable]

Output: Candidate Participation

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Prior Challenger Emergence [Expected Relationship] Null [Dependent Variable]

Output: Candidate Participation

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Prior Turnout [Expected Relationship] Positive [Dependent Variable]

Output: Voter Participation

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Number of Challengers [Expected Relationship] Positive [Dependent Variable]

Output: Voter Participation

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Policy Divergence [Expected Relationship] Positive [Dependent Variable]

Output: Voter Participation

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Union Strength [Expected Relationship] Policy Resistance [Dependent Variable]

Output: Union Policy

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Walker Support [Expected Relationship] Policy Support [Dependent Variable]

Output: Union Policy

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Budgetary Health (up) [Expected Relationship] Fewer cuts [Dependent Variable]

Output: Budget Policy

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Independent Variable] Walker Support [Expected Relationship] Greater Cuts [Dependent Variable]

Output: Budget Policy

On School Boards and Policy Shocks — Jared Knowles


Input: [Date] Mon, July 20, 2015 [Rating] -1 [Service] cable [Location] Richmond Hill, ON [ISP Response/Comment] Sorry about this. Could you pls just send your account information to our customer relation jack.don@ciktel.com, we will investigate for what happened and waive the late payment charge for you. Actually I think our customer service is pretty good, usually in such case if customer said payment has been made, we will first activate customer service then verify payment and even there is late payment fee, we always waive for first time. So please contact our customer relation tomorrow and we will fix for you. Thank you for using our service. Jordan CEO [Comment]

Output: I'm very unhappy with CIK customer service. On 9/11/2014 I prepaid CIK $756.90 for 1 year of 30M unlimited Internet service with home phone and IPTV as bundle for free, Next day 9/12/2014, I decided to upgrade to 60M and paid CIK 135.60 for the difference. Everything works fine but on the 10 months, I received late payment of 29.42 notice from CIK. Although I've called customer service twice and asked for the explanation of late payment but every time they told me to wait, the phone line was dropped. I wrote to CIK twice and got email from customer care on 7/10/2015 as follow "Plz be advised that you paid us enough money. It may be the system bug. Plz kindly wait for our reply, we will confirm it ASAP.". To my big surprise, I've received a final notice today and CIK cutoff my Home phone service. When I escalate to customer service again, they refuse to resume my home phone service until account department verify all payments again. It's been two weeks with CIK customer service, I think I have no choice but bring my case to Consumer Council for complain.

User Ratings Comments for CIK Telecom INC


Input: [Date] Sun, July 19, 2015 [Rating] 0 [Service] cable [Location] North Vancouver, BC [ISP Response/Comment] sorry to hear you have issue. Not sure what exactly DNS issue you have now with the CCM2000A wireless modem. We also have another wired modem to switch for you if you need. you can send you trouble ticket to Jack.don@ciktel.com and we will investigate for you and decide quick solution. Please be aware recently there is about 8-10 days delay in switch modem with Shaw network now. But we should be able to provide your solution within 24 hours. Thank you very much for using our service. Jordan CEO [Comment]

Output: I have been with CIK for almost a year now and most of the time the gateway I bought from them which is the Coship CCM2000A works fine and required a hard reboot once in a while. But now I have been experiencing DNS server problems for almost a month and counting. the issues started in June and it is still ongoing. Contacting the Tech support is painful, since all they say is to wait and since they are using Shaw lines, they have to deal with Shaw. I wanted to post a positive review after a year, but it seems I just lucked out for a while.

User Ratings Comments for CIK Telecom INC