Input: [1] 19 [2] Keeps ambulance still when parked [Issues along the way]

Output: Emergency brakes

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 110 [2] Minor but repeat offenses can warn of bigger problems [Issues along the way]

Output: Interior lighting

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 15 [2] Frequently used for patient care [Issues along the way]

Output: Main oxygen system and supply

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 37 [2] Frequently used for patient care to remove fluid from throat [Issues along the way]

Output: Battery-powered portable suction

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 13 [2] Tool used to allow emergency workers to see a patients airway [Issues along the way]

Output: Laryngoscope

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 15 [2] Sugary gel used for patients with low blood pressure and other diabetic issues [Issues along the way]

Output: Liquid oral glucose

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 19 [2] Prevents injuries to the skin when a defibrillator is used [Issues along the way]

Output: Defibrillator pads

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 21 [2] Used to treat life-threatening allergic reactions [Issues along the way]

Output: Epinephrine

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 21 [2] Various medications used for patient care [Issues along the way]

Output: Medications, drugs and solutions

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 32 [2] Various medications used for patient care [Issues along the way]

Output: Advanced medications and drugs allowed in paramedic-level ambulances

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [1] 15 [2] Needed for young patient who require a defibrillator [Issues along the way]

Output: Pediatric paddles and pads

Inspecting ambulances in Wisconsin is a one-man job | Packersnews | packersnews.com


Input: [Format option] Normal text [What it will look like]

Output: Text in a regular paragraph format


Input: [Format option] Heading 2 [What it will look like]

Output: is the highest level of paragraph formatting. This is meant for major section headings.


Input: [Format option] Heading 3 [What it will look like]

Output: is a sub-header and can be used as a sub-section heading


Input: [Format option] Heading 4 [What it will look like]

Output: is a smaller sub-header


Input: [Format option] Heading 5 [What it will look like]

Output: is the smallest sub-header option


Input: [Format option] Code / preformatted [What it will look like]

Output: Technical text that should be displayed in a fixed-width font


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] شكستن [1] broken [2] broke [3]

Output: break

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] انتخاب كردن [1] chosen [2] chose [3]

Output: choose

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] منجمد شدن – يخ بستن [1] frozen [2] froze [3]

Output: freeze

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] بيدار شدن – بيدار كردن [1] woken [2] woke [3]

Output: wake

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] صحبت كردن [1] spoken [2] spoke [3]

Output: speak

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] دزديدن [1] stolen [2] stole [3]

Output: steal

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] وزيدن – ضربه زدن - دميدن [1] blown [2] blew [3]

Output: blow

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] نقاشي كردن – طراحي كردن - كشيدن [1] drawn [2] drew [3]

Output: draw

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] پرواز كردن [1] flown [2] flew [3]

Output: fly

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] رشدكردن – پرورش دادن [1] grown [2] grew [3]

Output: grow

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] دانستن – شناختن [1] known [2] knew [3]

Output: know

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] قسم خوردن [1] sworn [2] swore [3]

Output: swear

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] نشان دادن [1] shown [2] showed [3]

Output: show

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] پرت كردن –دور ريختن [1] thrown [2] threw [3]

Output: throw

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] پوشيدن – به تن داشتن [1] worn [2] wore [3]

Output: wear

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] تحمل كردن – متولد شدن - دربرگرفتن [1] borne [2] bore [3]

Output: bear

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] انجام دادن [1] done [2] did [3]

Output: do

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] شروع كردن [1] begun [2] began [3]

Output: begin

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] رفتن [1] gone [2] went [3]

Output: go

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] آواز خواندن [1] sung [2] sang [3]

Output: sing

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] غرق شدن – فرورفتن [1] sunk [2] sank [3]

Output: sink

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] نوشيدن [1] drunk [2] drank [3]

Output: drink

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] زنگ زدن(مثلا تلفن) [1] rung [2] rang [3]

Output: ring

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] خوردن [1] eaten [2] ate [3]

Output: eat

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] افتادن [1] fallen [2] fell [3]

Output: fall

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] دادن [1] given [2] gave [3]

Output: give

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] بخشيدن [1] forgiven [2] forgave [3]

Output: forgive

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] رانندگی کردن [1] driven [2] drove [3]

Output: drive

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] سواري كردن –راندن (مثلاً دوچرخه، موتور، اسب) [1] ridden [2] rode [3]

Output: ride

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] بلند شدن – طلوع کردن [1] risen [2] rose [3]

Output: rise

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] نوشتن [1] written [2] wrote [3]

Output: write

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] مخفي كردن [1] hidden [2] hid [3]

Output: hide

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] منع كردن [1] forbidden [2] forbade [3]

Output: forbid

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] گرفتن - بردن [1] taken [2] took [3]

Output: take

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] تكان دادن [1] shaken [2] shook [3]

Output: shake

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] بودن [1] been [2] was / were [3]

Output: be

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] ديدن [1] seen [2] saw [3]

Output: see

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] شنا کردن [1] swum [2] swam [3]

Output: swim

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


ad843955_با_تصاویر_زیبا__افعال_بی_قاعده__3

Input: [0] لم دادن – دراز كشيدن [1] lain [2] lay [3]

Output: lie

زبان انگلیسی متوسطه اول و دوم - بازی با کلمات انگلیسی همراه با تصاویر زیبا- افعال بی قاعده


Input: [Who's It For?] For those of you who have been weight training for longer than 3 months but less than 1 year. Looking for something a little more challenging than the beginners routine [Routine Type]

Output: Intermediate Weight Lifting Routine

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] This is a circuit training program designed to build your endurance, burn fat, and tone muscle mass. [Routine Type]

Output: Circiut Training Program

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] This is a workout designed for the chest area. This is a more advanced workout so procede with caution. [Routine Type]

Output: Chest Workout Program

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] This workout is a muscle building workout that can be performed in the comfort of your own home. [Routine Type]

Output: Simple Home Muscle Building Routine

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] Are your trapezius muscles lagging or refusing to grow? Here's a simple but intense weight training routine to help get those stubborn traps back on the road to growth. [Routine Type]

Output: Cool Traps Routine

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] This is an intermediate workout that is built upon the progression method. A great workout for building strength and muscle mass. [Routine Type]

Output: Sample Pyramid Workout

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] This workout primarily focus' on the hip and thigh areas. [Routine Type]

Output: Hip Thigh Focus Workout

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Who's It For?] The following 4 day workout routine is meant to provide as much rest in between workouts in order to stimulate as much muscle growth as possible while keeping time out of the gym to a minimum. [Routine Type]

Output: 4 Day Workout Routine

Beginner And Intermediate Workout Routines By Building Muscle 101


Input: [Type] EXTRA_TEXT [Arg 1] Specifies the size of the text form element as it would appear in the following ("NN" would be replaced with Arg 1): [Arg 2] N/A [Description]

Output: Allows the user to enter a single line of text

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_MULTILINETEXT [Arg 1] Specifies how many characters wide the textform element should be as it would appear in the following ("NN" would be replaced with Arg 1): [Arg 2] Specifies how many lines long the textform element should be as it would appear in the following ("NN" would be replaced with Arg 1): [Description]

Output: Allows the user to enter multiple lines of text

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_URL [Arg 1] N/A [Arg 2] N/A [Description]

Output: Allows the user to enter a single line of text and will be displayed as a link when viewed

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_DATE [Arg 1] N/A [Arg 2] N/A [Description]

Output: Allows the user to select a date using the standard date selection form elements

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_EMAIL [Arg 1] N/A [Arg 2] N/A [Description]

Output: Allows the user to enter a single line of text and will be displayed as a mailto URL link

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_REMINDER [Arg 1] Specifies how many minutes before the event that the reminder should be sent. [Arg 2] Specifies other reminder-specific options. The following options are available: $EXTRA_REMINDER_WITH_DATE $EXTRA_REMINDER_WITH_OFFSET $EXTRA_REMINDER_DEFAULT_YES If more than one option is needed, they should be or-ed together with the | character. [Description]

Output: Allows the user to specify if a reminder should be sent out for the event

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_REMINDER_DATE [Arg 1] Specifies the default for how many minutes before the event that the reminder should be sent. The user can override this when they create/edit the event. [Arg 2] Specifies other reminder-specific options. The following options are available: $EXTRA_REMINDER_WITH_DATE $EXTRA_REMINDER_WITH_OFFSET $EXTRA_REMINDER_DEFAULT_YES If more than one option is needed, they should be or-ed together with the | character. [Description]

Output: Allows the user to specify if a reminder should be sent out for the event and and what time it should be sent

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Type] EXTRA_SELECTION_LIST [Arg 1] Specifies the list of available options using the PHP array function [Arg 2] N/A [Description]

Output: Presents the user with a selection list (single selection) to choose from

WebCalendar System Administrator's Guide


Input: [Ink Color] C [Light Color(s) Reflected] Green and Blue Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Cyan [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Red Light


Input: [Ink Color] M [Light Color(s) Reflected] Red and Blue Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Magenta [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Green Light


Input: [Ink Color] Y [Light Color(s) Reflected] Red and Green Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Yellow [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Blue Light


Input: [Ink Color] M + Y [Light Color(s) Reflected] Red Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Red [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Green and Blue Light


Input: [Ink Color] C + Y [Light Color(s) Reflected] Green Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Green [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Red and Blue Light


Input: [Ink Color] C + M [Light Color(s) Reflected] Blue Light [Color the Human Eye Sees] Blue [Light Color(s) Absorbed]

Output: Red and Green Light


Input: [Group of people] Representatives of exhibiting companies (exhibitors)Representatives of companies visiting trade fairs (trade visitors) [Data]

Output: Data of the company with addresses, contact names and communication data, branch of business, product data, contractual and accounting data, website access data with login (IP-address)

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Representatives of companies visiting trade fairs (trade visitors) [Data]

Output: Data of the company with addresses, contact names and communication data, branch of business, product interests, contractual and accounting data, website access data with login (IP-address)

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Visitors of fairs or events without trade visitor restriction [Data]

Output: Name, communication data and accounting data

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Contact persons of companies interested in provided services [Data]

Output: Data of the company with addresses, contact names and communication data, branch of business, product data/product interests

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Visa-service users [Data]

Output: Passport data

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Registered journalists [Data]

Output: Data of the company with addresses, contact names and communication data, branch of business, product data, contractual and accounting data, website access data with login (IP-address)

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Group of people] Representatives of suppliers, service partners and other business partners [Data]

Output: Data of the company or institution with contact names and communication data, service information, contractual and accounting data

Frankfurt Book Fair - Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions


Input: [Code] *#06# [Description] Standard IMEI command if you are trying to find out what your Android devices IMEI number is [Function]

Output: IMEI

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Code] *#*#4636#*#* [Description] Displays the hidden testing menu for android which provides details on application usage, battery health and status, Wifi information and general network information. If you suspect that you battery is giving problems this is the best place to check. You can also force certain network choices here, for example if you wanted to force your Android t use only 3G or GSM you could do it from the Phone Info menu [Function]

Output: Testing Mode – Phone Setting

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Code] *#*#7262626#*#* [Description] Not supported by all units, will display a list of options for you to test and there is an option to log the information as well. [Function]

Output: Field Test

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Code] **05***# [Description] If you need to unlock you android phone this command can be run from the emergency calling screen , you will of course need your PUK code which you came with your Sim card alternatively contact your service provider to obtain the code [Function]

Output: PUK unlock

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Code] *#*#8351#*#* [Description] Records your last 20 calls and stores them on your phone, you can find the data in the following /data/data/com.android.voicedialer/app_logdir [Function]

Output: Dialer Log Enabled

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Code] *#*#8350#*#* [Description] Disables the above mentioned call logging [Function]

Output: Dialer Log Disabled

Android secret codes | Smartphone Review and Tips


Input: [Time] 8:30-9:00 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 9:00-9:30 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 9:30-10:00 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 10:00-10:30 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 10:30-11:00 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 11:00-11:30 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Peds Simulation [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Faculty Meetings

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 12:00-12:30 [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Informatics

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 12:30-1:00 [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Informatics

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 1:00-1:30 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Professional Nurse [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Informatics

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [Time] 1:30-2:00 [Tuesday] Women's Health [Wednesday] Professional Nurse [Thursday] Women's Health Simulation [Friday] Professionalism Nurse Preceptorship [Monday]

Output: Informatics

Miranda Stover Class Schedule & Office Hours - Iowa Lakes Community College


Input: [0] No Pull Device Type [1] Example Brands** [3] Pros [4] Cons [5] Our Rating* [2]

Output: How it Works


Input: [0] Front Attachment Harnesses [1] Walk Your Dog with Love Harness Easy Walk Harness Halti Harness Freedom Harness Kurgo Seatbelt Harness with No Pull Ring SENSE-ible [3] Effective in reducing pulling for most dogs. Dogs that do not mind wearing a harness will not mind these. Easy to put on. [4] Can cause chaffing if not fitted properly. Both the Freedom Harness and the Halti Harness have padding to help prevent that. Dogs can slip out of some of these if not fitted properly or a back up attachment is not used. [5] 9 out of 10 [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, pressure is applied along his chest and shoulders, which turns him back towards you and makes pulling less productive.


Input: [0] Head Collars or Head Halters [1] Premier Gentle Leader Comfort Trainer Head Halter Halti Snoot Loop Canny Collar NewTrix [3] Best for very strong pullers and aggressive dogs since it gives trainer control of the head. [4] Takes some training for most dogs to get comfortable wearing it. It seems possible that a dog could strain his neck if he were to pull into a head collar very hard. (We recommend using head collars with no longer than a 6 foot leash). [5] 8 out of 10 for the Premier and Comfort Trainer [2]

Output: Since the leash is attached to the dog's nose, when the dog pulls, it turns his head back toward you similar to the way a horse's halter would. Some head halters attach to the back of the dog's head such as the Canny collar. In our testing, we found attachment at the back of the head to be less effective at detering pulling, but some people like that they do not cause the dog's spine to curve at all.


Input: [0] Harnesses that put pressure on the back legs [1] Horgan Harness [3] The unique design may work for dogs when other devices have not. Does not twist the dog's spine or cause pain. [4] Sensitive dogs may not like the feeling of the straps on the back legs and refuse to walk. Dogs that still pull may put pressure on their neck collar so a regular harness can be used instead to attach the Horgan Harness to. Not quite as easy to put on as other products. [5] 8 out of 10 (we are still testing.) [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, the padded straps around the dog's back legs tighten which discourages pulling.


Input: [0] Harnesses that put pressure on the front legs (difficult to find) [1] DreamWalker Harness ProStop Harness [3] DreamWalker only: Effective and comfortable. Does not twist or turn dog to the side. Easy to transition the dog to walking nicely without the harness. [4] Takes some time to do the initial fitting. DreamWalker is currently only one size which fits dogs 50 - 130 lbs. The ProStop does not stay positioned properly and so was not very effective in our testing. [5] 6 out of 10 for DreamWalker 4 out of 10 for ProStop [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, a cord constricts across the dog's front legs which makes it difficult for him to continue to pull.


Input: [0] Bungee Leashes or Elastic Leashes or Shock Absorbing Leashes [1] Xtreme Leash Leash Shock Absorber Snap-Back Bungee-Pupee Wacky Walkr [3] Easy to use. Reduces the force of the dog's pull somewhat. Makes walks more pleasant as it reduces the force of tugs on the leash. [4] May not teach your dog to stop pulling. Important to choose a leash with the right amount of tension so that your dog does not hit the end too quickly or become a doggy "sling shot". It can feel difficult to control your dog if you get a bungee with unlimited stretch or until you get used to how much it stretches. [5] Rating depends on the quality of the bungee leash. We give the Xtreme Leash and Jerk-Ease a 6 out of 10. [2]

Output: When dog pulls, the leash expands thereby reducing the jolt of the dog hitting the end of the leash.


Input: [0] Harnesses that apply pressure under the front legs or around the belly [1] Sporn Harness Holt Harness Mendota EZ Trainer Lead Lupi Harness ThunderLeash [3] Pretty easy to put on and the dog doesn't generally mind wearing them. [4] Some dogs can get acclimated to the pressure similar to the way they ignore collar pressure. Proper training can help prevent this. In most of these types of harnesses there is no limit to how much they can tighten. We worry could injure a rambunctious dog. (The ThunderLeash has corrected this issue.) [5] 3 out of 10 for most, 6 out of 10 for the ThunderLeash (we are still testing) [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, a cord or strap tightens around the belly or "armpits" causing discomfort or upward force to inhibit pulling.


Input: [0] Choke Collar or Check Collar or Training Collar [3] Dog doesn't generally mind having it put on. [4] Can constrict to a dangerous degree and cause tracheal damage. Doesn't reduce pulling very effectively. [5] 1 out of 10 [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, a cord or chain tightens around the dog's neck which is unpleasant and discourages him from pulling.


Input: [0] Limited Slip Collar or Limited Choke Collar or Martingale Collar [1] Premier Collar [3] Dog doesn't generally mind having it put on. Prevents escape due to backing out of the collar when properly fitted. Does not choke when properly fitted. [4] Not very effective at reducing pulling in most dogs and puts a lot of pressure on the trachea if the dog pulls. Can be a good regular walking collar for dogs that do not pull or as a back up for a harness. [5] 3 out of 10 (for reducing pulling; it is a good collar for other purposes.) [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, a cord or chain tightens around the dog's neck which is unpleasant and discourages him from pulling. (When fitted properly the collar will not tighten down enough to choke.)


Input: [0] Pinch Collar or Prong Collar (Metal or Plastic) [1] Herm Sprenger Good Dog Collar [3] Dog doesn't generally mind having it put on. Effective at reducing pulling for most dogs. [4] Most brands are difficult to take on and off. Can cause irritation to the neck area. Can break apart. Can make sensitive, fearful or aggressive dogs more fearful or aggressive. [5] 2 out of 10 [2]

Output: When the dog pulls, points on the collar come together to pinch the skin on the neck causing discomfort and discouraging pulling.


Input: [0] Noise Maker that Attaches to the Leash [1] Wonder Whistle [3] We like to use this product as a reminder to the *human* to stop walking so that the dog is not successful at moving you, which would reinforce pulling! [4] Dogs don't generally find the whistle to be much of a deterrent. Dogs that are very sounds sensitive may find the whistle frightening [5] 6 out of 10 [2]

Output: When the dog pulls it activates a whistle which discourages the dog from pulling.


Input: [Session] 1 [Book chapter] 1 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Introduction In this session, we look at what an investment philosophy is, why you need one to be a successful investor and how best to tailor a philosophy to fit you (in terms of risk aversion, time horizon and tax status).


Input: [Session] 2 [Book chapter] 2 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Understanding Risk I: The risk in bonds In this session, we examine the risks of investing in bonds. Even if the payments on the bond are guaranteed (there is no default risk), you face interest rate risk after you buy the bond and we look at simple measures of interest rate risk exposure. We also look at the additional risk that comes from default, how best to measure that default risk and how much to demand as compensation for exposure to that risk.


Input: [Session] 3 [Book chapter] 2 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Understanding Risk II: The risk in stocks When you invest in the equity of a private or publicly traded company, you get a claim on the residual cash flows of the company. The risks you face can be categorized on three dimensions: price risk versus cash flow risk, total risk versus just downside risk and stand alone risk versus risk added to a portfolio. In this session, we look at the menu of choices that you have as an investor in how best to measure this risk, ranging from theory based models, where the risk is measured as a beta or betas to alternative models, where risk is captured in accounting ratios, proxies, market implied measures and margin of safety.


Input: [Session] 4 [Book chapter] 3 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Financial Statement Analysis In investing, we are dependent upon accounting statements for raw data in assessing companies. In this session, we look at the three basic financial statements: the balance sheet, where we record what a company owns and owes at a point in time, the income statement, where we measure revenues, expenses and earnings during a period and the statement of cash flows, where we explain changes in cash balances by looking at operating, investing and financing cash flows. We look at how a financial perspective can vary from an accounting perspective in each of these statements.


Input: [Session] 5 [Book chapter] 4 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Valuation: The Basics Can you invest in something without knowing its value? While many people do, it strikes us as imprudent. In this session, we look at the basics of valuation, by laying out the ingredients of an intrinsic valuation model: cash flows, discount rates and growth. In particular, we note the importance of being consistent in your assumptions and note that higher growth can add value or destroy value. In the last part of the session, we look at relative valuation, where we value an asset by looking at how the market is pricing similar assets, and note the importance of controlling for cash flows, growth and risk, when using multiples.


Input: [Session] 6 [Book chapter] 5 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Trading Costs and Taxes When you trade, you incur costs and these costs can be a drag on your investment returns. In this session, we look past the brokerage costs of trading to bring in the larger costs: the bid-ask spread, the price impact and the opportunity cost of waiting. These costs not only vary across companies and time, but they can vary across strategies. In the last part of the session, we look at how much of an investor’s returns are consumed by taxes and note that more trading generally leads to larger tax liabilities.


Input: [Session] 7 [Book chapter] 6 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Efficiency I: Laying the Groundwork Our beliefs about market efficiency and inefficiency determine how we invest. In this session, we look at what an efficient market is and note that market efficiency does not preclude market mistakes (price can be different from value) or investors beating the market (though they tend to be few and far between). We also look at the requirements for a market to be efficient: liquidity in markets and traders/investors who are trying to exploit the inefficiencies. Finally, we eke out the implications: markets are likely to be less efficient if trading costs and trading frictions are high and value-seeking investors are few and far between. While most markets are efficient for most people at most points in time, there are pockets of inefficiency that we can be exploited in investing.


Input: [Session] 8 [Book chapter] 6 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Efficiency II: Testing market beating schemes and strategies As investors, we are easy prey for the sales pitches from firms trying to sell us the next “magic bullet” for investing success. In this session, we look at three ways to test whether these strategies that claim to beat the market work. In the first, an event study, we look at a news announcement (that we think affects stock prices) and collect the stock prices of the companies affected by this announcement. If these returns are higher than expected (after adjusting for risk and market performance), the event may be worth building an investment strategy around. In the second, the portfolio approach, we test to see whether companies that share a common characteristic (small market capitalization, low price to book ratio etc.) are better investments than the rest of the market. In the third approach, we use multiple regressions to eke out the variables that drive stock returns and try to make money of them.


Input: [Session] 9 [Book chapter] 7 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Random Walks and Momentum If markets follow a random walk, the price change in the next period should not only be independent of past price changes and completely unpredictable. Rather than debate the theoretical underpinnings of the random walk hypothesis, we look at the evidence on whether price changes in consecutive time periods are correlated and come to wildly divergent conclusions, depending on the time period in question. With very short intervals (minutes or hours), there is little detectable correlation, with much of the observed correlation being caused by market microstructure effects (the bid ask spread and liquidity). With daily or even weekly returns, the correlation turns negative, with paper profits to be made of the price reversals. As you go from weeks to months, the correlation turns positive with price momentum carrying the day. Finally, as you look at returns over many years (3 to 5 years), price reversals become the rule rather than the exception. This instability explains why it is so difficult for momentum investors to keep making money, since the key to making money seems to be avoiding the inflection points where momentum turns to reversal.


Input: [Session] 10 [Book chapter] 7 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Temporal Patterns In addition to exhibiting correlation across time, stock prices seem to also follow patterns in calendar time. In this session, we look at two of the most commonly noted calendar time phenomena in stock prices. The first is the January effect, where stocks have done much better in January than in any other month of the year. While the January effect is commonly attributed to tax loss selling (at the end of the previous year) and institutional rebalancing, the most interesting feature of the January effect is that it is primarily attributable to the smallest firms in the market, with about half of the so-called small cap premium being earned in the first two weeks of the calendar year. The second effect is the weekend effect, where Mondays have historically been the worst day of the week to invest in stocks. This effect, though, seems to have weakened in the last two decades, with Fridays competing with Mondays for worst day-of-the-week honors.


Input: [Session] 11 [Book chapter] 7 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Technical Analysis In this session, we look at charts and technical indicators as predictors of stock prices. Rather than provide a laundry list of technical indicators, we classify them into five groups, based upon the “behavioral” component that each tries to exploit. In the first group we include “contrarian” indicators, which try to measure what a group of investors (small individual investors, mutual funds, financial newsletter writers) think about the market with the intent of doing the opposite. In the second, we look at indicators that try to get ahead of shifts in demand and supply that will affect prices. In the third, we exploit slow learning in markets by using momentum indicators, hoping to generate profits as the markets adjust to good or bad news slowly. In the fourth, we identify experts or investors who are more knowledgeable than we are and try to follow their actions. In the fifth, we include long term (and mystical) indicators that are built on the presumption that there are long-term waves (that are both predictable and unstoppable) that drive market movements.


Input: [Session] 12 [Book chapter] 8 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Introduction to Value Investing In this session, we begin by defining value investing. In our view, value investors invest in companies where they believe that the value from assets in place (investments already made) exceeds the price paid. As a consequence, they are drawn to mature companies in established businesses. Value investing can come in many forms, and there are at least three broad groups of value investors: passive screeners, contrarian investors and activist investors. We close the session by looking at two legends in the value investing space: Ben Graham, whose books represent the basis for value investing and Warren Buffett, whose every word is parsed for meaning by value investors.


Input: [Session] 13 [Book chapter] 8 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Value Investing: The Passive Screeners In this session, we look at being a passive value screener, using “screens” for cheapness and quality to find the best bargains in the market. We look at earnings screens, book value screens, revenue screens and dividend yield screens, by first noting the intuition behind each screen, then the evidence on how that screen has performed over time and finally the possible weak spots with each screen. We end the session by setting up a general framework for value screening that tries to find mismatches: cheap stocks that have good fundamentals.


Input: [Session] 14 [Book chapter] 8 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Value Investing: The Contrarians In this session, we look at buying stocks that have lost favor with the market, on the presumption that investors tend to over react to bad news. In particular, we look at two classes of contrarian investing. In the first, we examine the returns from buying the biggest losers in terms of stock prices over the previous year. While the overall evidence suggests that you can make significant returns from this strategy, we look at possible leakage from transactions costs and not having long enough time horizons. In the second, we evaluate whether you can generate positive returns from buying badly managed or poorly run companies, partly because the market has lowered expectations for these companies so much that it does not take much to beat these expectations.


Input: [Session] 15 [Book chapter] 8 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Value Investing: The Activists In this session, we look at activist value investing, where you not only buy cheap companies, but also provide the catalysts for prices to adjust to value. In particular, we examine the strategy of investing in poorly managed companies and changing their asset mix, capital structure, dividend policy and corporate governance with the intent of increasing value (and price) over time. We classify activist investors into three groups, lone wolves (individual investors), activist mutual funds and activist hedge funds/private equity investors and examine differences in how they approach investing.


Input: [Session] 16 [Book chapter] 8 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Value Investing: Where is the beef? Value investors often regard themselves as the grown ups in the room, the “sensible” investors in a market that is driven by fads and whims. In this session, we look at the returns earned by value investors and find little cause for celebration. Active value mutual funds underperform value index funds by more than active growth mutual funds underperform their index counterparts. While there are pockets of outperformance among individual and activist value investors, the overall conclusion that we reach is that active value investing does not deliver on its promise. We close the session by looking at possible reasons for this gap between promise and practice


Input: [Session] 17 [Book chapter] 9 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Investing on hope: Growth and Small Cap Investing In this session, we set the table for growth investing as a philosophy by defining growth investing as an approach based upon the presumption that markets misprice growth assets more than assets in place. With this definition in place, we categorize growth investing into four groups: investing in small market cap companies, investing in initial public offerings, screening for growth at a reasonable price (GARP) and activist growth investing. We close the session by looking at the first of these four approaches, small cap investing, by first examining the empirical evidence on a small cap premium, then looking at the volatility of that premium over time periods and end by evaluating the reasons given for why the small cap premium may exist in the first place.


Input: [Session] 18 [Book chapter] 9 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Get in on the ground floor: The IPO story In this session, we look at the process by which private businesses enter the public market place and whether investors can exploit frictions in that process to generate higher returns. We begin by describing the sequence of an initial public offering, from the investment banking underwriting agreement to the final offering date. We then examine the behavior of IPOs on the offering date, where, at least on average, the stock price jumps about 10-15% from the offering price. Trying to capture this “under pricing “ is difficult for investors to do for three reasons: a selection bias, where you tend to be over invested in over priced IPOs and under invested in under priced ones, a “hot and cold” markets problem, where you find almost nothing to invest in during cold IPO periods and too many choices in hot periods and a post-issue timing quandary, where you can lose most of your profits if you hold an IPO too long. We conclude on an optimistic note, by looking at ways you can modify the strategy to counter all three problems.


Input: [Session] 19 [Book chapter] 9 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Growth Investing: Growth at a reasonable price (GARP) In this session, we look at screening stocks to find stocks where growth is being priced too low by markets. We first look at earnings growth screens, where you pick stocks that have either high past earnings growth or high earnings growth expected in the future, and note that neither screen has done well in delivering returns. We then focus on investing in high PE ratio stocks, a strategy that has done badly over long time periods, but that does offer high returns in sub-periods. Finally, we look at screens that incorporate both PE and growth, either by looking for companies that trade at PE ratios that are less than their expected growth rates, or by looking for companies that trade at low ratios of PE to growth rates (PEG ratios).


Input: [Session] 20 [Book chapter] 9 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Activist Growth Investing: Be your own change agent In this session, we look at growth investing strategies where you not only invest in growth companies but also play a role in their growth. In particular, we focus on venture capital investing, by looking at the process by which a young, start-up negotiates with a venture capitalist and how the latter tries to profit from the investment. We also evaluate the failure risk that venture capitalists face, while investing in young companies, and the overall returns generated by venture capital investing over long time periods.


Input: [Session] 21 [Book chapter] 9 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Growth Investing: Against the tide of history? In this session, we wrap up our discussion of growth investing by looking at why some investors may choose to be growth investors, even though it has historically not delivered the types of return that value investing has. In particular, we note that investors who are good at timing macro or market-wide shifts in interest rates and earnings can also generate high returns from growth investing. We also present evidence that activity (collecting and processing information, doing research) has a much bigger payoff with growth stocks than with value stocks, perhaps because markets make bigger mistakes with growth stocks and investors are far more likely to give up on intrinsic valuation.


Input: [Session] 22 [Book chapter] 10 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Information Trading: Trade on the news? In this session, we introduce information trading (as a philosophy) by first delineating how efficient markets should respond to new information, as opposed to slow learning or over reacting markets. We then lay out different ways in which investors can play the information game: by getting a whiff of forthcoming information announcements (from private sources, rumors or research) and trading on that basis, by trading on the information announcement itself on the assumption that the immediate market reaction is likely to be skewed or investing after the announcement on the presumption that markets learn slowly or over react.


Input: [Session] 23 [Book chapter] 10 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Information Trading: Following the Insiders In this session, we look at a strategy of following the insiders in a company, buying when they are buying and selling when they are, on the assumption that insiders know more about a company’s value than market participants. To evaluate whether this strategy works, we first look at whether insider trading is a good predictor of stock returns in subsequent time periods. While we do find that insider buying (selling) is followed by positive (negative) market returns, we also find that the signal is often wrong and that timely access to the insider trading information is critical. We also find insider trading is more predictive, if top executives are involved and at smaller companies. Finally, we conclude that we would generate far more lucrative payoffs if we had access to illegal insider trading information.


Input: [Session] 24 [Book chapter] 10 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Information Trading: Following the analysts In this session, we look at equity research analysts and consider whether following their advice is a market-beating strategy. We begin by looking at earnings estimates from analysts and note that while they are better predictors of actual earnings than time series models (which use only past earnings), the improvement in accuracy is modest and primarily in short term forecasts. We also note that revisions made by analysts to earnings estimates often generate short-term price momentum in stocks, perhaps because analysts can get clients to trade on those revisions. Finally, we look at analyst recommendations, by first reporting on the bias in the process (with positive recommendations vastly outnumbering negative recommendations) and then looking at the price impact of these recommendations. We note that sell recommendations have larger, long-term price impact than buy recommendations and that some analysts have more impact than others, either because their recommendations are built around stronger narratives or because they have more institutional following. A strategy of investing based upon analyst recommendations is unlikely to yield high returns unless it is focused on smaller, less followed companies and more influential, unbiased analysts.


Input: [Session] 25 [Book chapter] 10 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Information Trading: Public Information – Earnings Reports In this session, we begin our discussion of trading based upon public information by looking at earnings reports. Since markets react to the news in earnings reports, we begin by categorizing that news into good, neutral and bad, by comparing the actual earnings to the predicted earnings. Not only do we see a price change that is consistent with the nature and magnitude of the surprise (positive price changes on positive surprises) but we also see two other phenomena. The first is that prices start to drift in the direction of the surprise even before the earnings report is made public (suggesting that someone is trading illegally ahead of the report) and that they continue to drift in the same direction after the report comes out (suggesting a slow learning market). We also look at earnings reports that are delayed and find that they are more likely to contain bad news. Finally, we look at the speed of price reaction on the day of the report and find that prices adjust quickly to earnings surprises, suggesting that any investment strategy built around earnings surprises has to be built around speedy trading/execution.


Input: [Session] 26 [Book chapter] 10 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Information Trading: Public Information – Other than Earnings In this session, we turn our attention to public announcements other than earnings. We begin by looking at acquisition announcements, establishing that the winners in acquisitions are clearly target company stockholders and that many acquisitions don’t work in delivering value to acquiring company stockholders either at the time of the announcement or in the years after. We look at investment strategies built around acquisitions, with the most lucrative one being the identification of potential target companies ahead of the acquisition announcements. We also look at stock splits, where the evidence of a price reaction is mixed, and dividend announcements, where increases (decreases) in dividends are accompanied by stock price increases (decreases), though the price effect has decreased over time.


Input: [Session] 27 [Book chapter] 11 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Too good to be true? Pure Arbitrage In this session, we lay down the requirements for pure arbitrage: assets that have identical cash flows that trade at different prices at the same point in time in different markets, with a guarantee that that the price difference will close. We note that pure arbitrage is most likely to occur in the derivatives markets and establish the arbitrage relationships that should govern the pricing of futures and options. With futures on storable commodities and financial assets, we create positions that have the same cash flows and risk using the futures and the underlying assets, and argue that if these positions have different costs, arbitrage is possible. With options, we introduce the notion of a replicating portfolio, where combining the underlying asset with borrowing/lending can create the same cash flows as an option, and argue that arbitrage is possible if the option and the replicating portfolio trade at different prices. We also look at arbitrage across options (calls and puts, options with different strike prices). With both futures and options, we conclude that arbitrage opportunities seem to exist in the early years after a new derivative is listed but fade as investors learn how to price the derivative.


Input: [Session] 28 [Book chapter] 11 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Close Enough? Near Arbitrage In this session, we look at near arbitrage, where you have two very similar (but not identical) assets trading at different prices at the same point in time or two identical assets that are mispriced with no guarantee that the price difference will close. In both cases, we argue that while you can create low-risk positions, it is impossible to create the riskless, guaranteed profit positions that characterize pure arbitrage. We look at three examples of near arbitrage: a stock that is listed and traded on different markets (either as a multiple listing or depository receipt), a closed end fund (with the possibility of liquidation or open ending) and convertible mispricing (where the stocks, bonds, convertible bonds and options on the same company are mispriced, relative to each other). With each of these, we argue that investors with sufficient capital and the power to force convergence can make excess returns.


Input: [Session] 29 [Book chapter] 11 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Not riskless, not even close! Pseudo or Speculative Arbitrage In this session, we focus on strategies that are often labeled as “arbitrage” but are really speculative, risky strategies that may or may not generate excess returns. First, we look at paired arbitrage, a practice of finding two companies that have historically moved together, where the current price relationship is not consistent with historic norms. While the strategy has made money for investors over time, the evidence suggests that the returns have come with risk and that the excess returns have faded over time. Second, we examine “merger arbitrage”, the practice of buying target company shares after a merger/acquisition is announced, hoping to make money from the price being higher when the deal is consummated. Again, while the returns are generally positive, it is exposed to the risk that the acquisition may fail, causing the stock price to drop back to pre-announcement levels. With speculative arbitrage strategies, we note the importance of adjusting borrowing (financial leverage) to reflect the risk in the strategy. We close the session by looking at hedge funds, noting three findings: that they have historically generated higher returns, given their risk exposures, than the rest of the market, that these higher returns come from a few big hedge fund winners (rather than from overall consistency) and that the worst hedge funds usually go out of business.


Input: [Session] 30 [Book chapter] 12 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Timing: Setting the table In this session, we begin by arguing that all investors are market timers, insofar as they decide how much to invest and when to invest, with the difference being more of degree. The allure of market timing comes from the payoff that it delivers to those who are successful at it, since successful market timers will easily beat their counterparts in stock picking. The cost of market timing is that you may end up out of the market at exactly the wrong times (the periods where the market is going up).


Input: [Session] 31 [Book chapter] 12 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Timing Approaches: Non-financing & Technical Indicators In this session, we begin by classifying non-financial indicators that have been used to time markets into three groups: spurious indicators that are correlated the market but have no economic relationship, feel good indicators that try to measure investor optimism and often work better as contemporaneous rather than leading indicators of stock prices and hype indicators that attempt to measure the fad factor in stock prices, with the assumption that hype goes before a fall. With technical indicators, we note that past market price movements have generally not been good indicators of future movements but that trading volume and volatility shifts may provide more timing promise.


Input: [Session] 32 [Book chapter] 12 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Timing Approaches: Mean Reversion & Macro Fundamentals In this session, we begin by looking at market timing approaches that are built on the presumption that there is a normal level for a financial market and that prices revert back to this normal level. In the context of stocks, this usually takes the form of a normal PE, computed using either current or normalized earnings, with the assumption that if stocks collectively are trading at a PE higher (lower) than the normal PE, they are over (under) priced. With interest rates, the norm is defined as a range of interest rates based upon history and an assumption that interest rates will revert back to this range over time. In the second part of the session, we examine whether you can use macro economic data on interest rates and real growth to forecast future stock prices and find little basis for trading profits.


Input: [Session] 33 [Book chapter] 12 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Timing Approaches: Valuing the Market In this session, we look at extending valuation approaches developed for valuing individual stocks to valuing the entire market. We begin by using an intrinsic valuation model to value the S&P 500 as the present value of expected cash flows on the index. While the approach is promising, it is dependent upon historical data and can provide poor signals, if there has been a systematic shift in risk preferences or growth potential. We also look at valuing a market on a relative basis, by either comparing it’s pricing over time or by comparing pricing across markets.


Input: [Session] 34 [Book chapter] 12 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Market Timing: Does it work? In this session, we look the track record of market timers. We begin with mutual funds and note that the cash holdings of mutual funds are implicit measures of market timing, increasing when funds are bearish and decreasing when they are bullish. We find little evidence of market timing ability either among mutual fund managers, in general, or even among just tactical asset allocation funds. The evidence is a little more positive for hedge funds, insofar as some of them are better at forecasting forthcoming changes in liquidity and adjusting their portfolios accordingly. Neither investment newsletter writers nor market strategists are investment banks seem to do well at timing markets. Notwithstanding this evidence, we look at four ways in which investors can bring market timing into their portfolios: through the asset allocation decision, by switching investment styles ahead of market shifts, by rotating through sectors as the economy evolves or by speculating using index options or futures.


Input: [Session] 35 [Book chapter] 13 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: The case for passive investing: Active investors’ track record In this session, we make the argument for passive investing by looking at the performance of active investors. We begin by looking at individual investors and note that they collectively under perform the market and that the under performance gets worse as they get more active. There is some cause for hope, though, since the very best investors do substantially out perform the market, especially if they stick to the companies that they know and don’t diversify too much. With mutual funds, the evidence is not favorable, since mutual funds under perform indices and the under performance cuts across all classes of mutual funds. Collectively, active investing does not seem to provide much of a payoff.


Input: [Session] 36 [Book chapter] 13 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: More on investor performance: Continuity & Consistency In this session, we continue examining the payoff to active investing by evaluating how much continuity there is in performance. We find little overall evidence of consistency, with investors in the top quartile in any time period just as likely to drop to the bottom quartile, as they are to stay in the top quartile. While there is some predictive power in mutual fund rankings and ratings, it comes from “hot hands” in mutual funds where the very best and the very worst mutual funds see a continuation of performance into the following time period. The overall under performance of money managers can be traced to four factors: high transactions costs, greater tax costs for investors (often caused by too much trading), failed attempts at market timing and various problems that can traced to incentive structures and behavioral factors.


Input: [Session] 37 [Book chapter] 13 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: Passive Investing Choices In this session, we look at the choices available for investors who choose the passive investing route. The first option is to invest in index funds, which have grown in terms of both dollar value and variety over the last four decades. They offer the benefits of tracking indices (of whichever asset class you want) with very little cost. The second is to choose among an ever-increasing array of exchange-traded funds (ETF), which also try to mimic indices, but can be bought and sold like individual stocks. The third is to try to have your cake and eat it too, by investing in enhanced index funds that claim to offer the benefits of index funds (low costs and index integrity) while generating slightly higher returns (using derivatives or by over investing in the best stocks in the index).


Input: [Session] 38 [Book chapter] 14 [Downloads] Webcast Slides Post-class test [Outline]

Output: The Grand Finale In this session, we close by looking at the process of finding the best investment philosophy for you, as an investor. To make this choice, you have to begin with a personal assessment (patience, your need to be part of a group, age) and follow up with a financial assessment (job security, funds to invest, tax status). You then have to follow up by developing a sense and understanding of how markets works (and do not) based upon both the evidence and your own investment experiences. At the end of the process, you can end up with the either an investment philosophy that best fits you or a collection of philosophies that complement each other.


Input: [Palm Tree] Alexander [Cold Hardy] Medium [Drought Tolerant] Medium [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Areca [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Yes

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Bismark [Cold Hardy] Very cold hardy [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Bottle [Cold Hardy] No [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Canary Island Date [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Coconut [Cold Hardy] No [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Partial

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] European Fan [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Yes

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Fishtail [Cold Hardy] No [Drought Tolerant] Medium [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Medium

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Foxtail [Cold Hardy] Medium [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] King Sago [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] When Mature [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Moderately

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Lady Palm [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Yes

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Medjoole Date [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Paurotis [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Phoenix Reclinata [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Pindo [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Ponytail Palm [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Partial

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Pygmy Date/ Robellini [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] No [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Queen [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Royal [Cold Hardy] No [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Sabal [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Medium [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Sylvester [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Yes

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Traveler’s [Cold Hardy] Medium [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Medium

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Windmill [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: Yes

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Palm Tree] Washingtonia [Cold Hardy] Yes [Drought Tolerant] Yes [Shade Tolerant]

Output: No

Buy Palm Trees | For Sale in Orlando, Florida, Kissimmee


Input: [Resolution] 1024×768 [Display]

Output: eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1152×864 [Display]

Output: Widescreen eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1280×768 [Display]

Output: Widescreen eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1280×800 [Display]

Output: Widescreen eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1280×960 [Display]

Output: Widescreen eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1280×1024 [Display]

Output: Super eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1366×768 [Display]

Output: Widescreen eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1440×900 [Display]

Output: Widescreen Super eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1600×1200 [Display]

Output: Ultra eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1680×1050 [Display]

Output: Widescreen Super eXtended Graphics Array Plus

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1920×1080 [Display]

Output: Full High Definition

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Resolution] 1920×1200 [Display]

Output: Widescreen Ultra eXtended Graphics Array

FREE Golf Wallpaper for Your Notebook Desktop Background


Input: [Directive] pgsql.allow_persistent [Local Value] On [Master Value]

Output: On


Input: [Directive] pgsql.auto_reset_persistent [Local Value] Off [Master Value]

Output: Off


Input: [Directive] pgsql.ignore_notice [Local Value] Off [Master Value]

Output: Off


Input: [Directive] pgsql.log_notice [Local Value] Off [Master Value]

Output: Off


Input: [Directive] pgsql.max_links [Local Value] Unlimited [Master Value]

Output: Unlimited


Input: [Directive] pgsql.max_persistent [Local Value] Unlimited [Master Value]

Output: Unlimited


Input: [Color] Blue [Description]

Output: Sides

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Green [Description]

Output: Rim

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Turquoise [Description]

Output: Spout

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Magenta [Description]

Output: Tip of the Spout

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Yellow [Description]

Output: Handle

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Orange [Description]

Output: Lid

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Color] Red [Description]

Output: Base

Making 3D Solids from Surface Data | Spatial Blog: Developer 2 Developer


Input: [Function]

Output: Look Behind


Input: [Primary Binding] Left [Function]

Output: Rotate Left


Input: [Primary Binding] Right [Function]

Output: Rotate Right


Input: [Primary Binding] V [Function]

Output: Switch Camera Position


Input: [Primary Binding] 0 [Function]

Output: Toggle Camera Distance


Input: [Primary Binding] = [Function]

Output: Zoom In


Input: [Primary Binding] - [Function]

Output: Zoom Out


Input: [web browser:] copying links [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] copying pictures [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] copying tables [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] full webpage backup [Internet Explorer] not OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] editing webpage [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] work-around [Opera]

Output: work-around

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] speed dial [Internet Explorer] not OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] ease of use etc [Internet Explorer] not OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] copying blank lines in spreadsheets [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] Norton download [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [web browser:] Facebook hiccups [Internet Explorer] OK [Google Chrome] OK [Opera]

Output: not OK

If sleet, then sleep ~ School of Running


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo * [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 2nd [Google]

Output: 6th

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo consultant * [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo services * [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 5th

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo professional * [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo company * [Yahoo!] 5th [MSN] 10th [Google]

Output: 5th

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo singapore [Yahoo!] 7th [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo services singapore [Yahoo!] 3rd [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 2nd

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo consultant singapore [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] seo professional singapore [Yahoo!] 3rd [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] singapore seo [Yahoo!] 17th [MSN] 2nd [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] singapore seo services [Yahoo!] 4th [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 2nd

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] singapore seo consultant [Yahoo!] 1st [MSN] 1st [Google]

Output: 2nd

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] singapore seo professional [Yahoo!] 3rd [MSN] 2nd [Google]

Output: 1st

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Keyword/Keyphrase] singapore seo company [Yahoo!] 8th [MSN] 5th [Google]

Output: 6th

Singapore SEO Company with Professional Consultants in SEO Services - Xirlynx


Input: [Specification] EJB [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Server Side Invocation


Input: [Specification] JDBC [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Database


Input: [Specification] JCA [TIBCO Leadership] Co-editors Pushing for the inclusion of sophisticated message exchange patterns [Area]

Output: Connector


Input: [Specification] JMS [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Messaging


Input: [Specification] JTA [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Transaction Demarcation


Input: [Specification] JNDI [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Interface Lookup


Input: [Specification] JBI [TIBCO Leadership] Member of working group [Area]

Output: Java Business Integration


Input: [Specification] JSR-168 [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Java Platform Extension


Input: [Specification] JMX (JSR3) [TIBCO Leadership] Co-author of initial version [Area]

Output: Java Management Extensions


Input: [Specification] Java [TIBCO Leadership] Supporter [Area]

Output: Custom Coding/ Third Party Library Invocation


Input: [Third Party] Quantcast [Purpose]

Output: An independent measurement and research company which gathers data regarding the visitors to The Argus on Newsquest’s behalf using cookies and code which is embedded on our website. Newsquest uses this type of information to help improve the services it provides to its users. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.quantcast.com/docs/display/legal/Opt-out+of+Quantcast+Delivery


Input: [Third Party] Omniture [Purpose]

Output: Omniture provides anonymised statistical information to Newsquest. They process IP addresses and information from other cookies so Newsquest knows, for example, how many page views it has, the number of users, what browsers users are using and in which country, city or region users are located. How to reject or delete this cookie: http://www.adobe.com/privacy/policy.html


Input: [Third Party] Ad Serving (targeted) Criteo [Purpose]

Output: Tags potential customers with an anonymous cookie and tracks the product they have shown interest in. Users are identified and retargeted via an anonymous cookie. No personally identifiable information (PII) is stored. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.criteo.com/us/privacy-policy


Input: [Third Party] Ad serving (targeted) Quantcast. [Purpose]

Output: We allow third parties to collect anonymous, non-personally identifiable information about your visits in order to show relevant behaviourally targeted advertising. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.quantcast.com/docs/display/legal/Opt-out+of+Quantcast+Delivery


Input: [Third Party] Ad Serving (non-targeted) [Purpose]

Output: The advertisements seen on The Argus are served by a number of third party ad serving providers, including DoubleClick, 247realmedia.com, Atlas (atdmt), Mediaplex (ValueClick) and MediaMind (Eyeblaster), amongst others. The cookies accompanying the ads allow them and their advertisers to monitor the effectiveness and delivery of the ads. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.doubleclick.com/privacy/index.aspx http://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/yahoo/adserving/ http://www.247realmedia.com/EN-US/privacy-policy.html http://www.mediamind.com/Content.aspx?page=privacy_policy http://www.atlassolutions.com/privacy-policy http://www.mediaplex.com/mojo-privacy-statement http://www.admeld.com/privacy/ http://adsafemedia.com/privacy-policy http://www.adtechus.com/privacy/ http://www.appnexus.com/platform-policy http://www.mediamath.com/privacy/ http://privacy.microsoft.com/en-us/AdDisplay.mspx http://www.openx.com/about/openx-market-privacy-principles http://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/biz/rightmedia/details.html http://www.evidon.com/consumers/privacy_center


Input: [Third Party] Career Builder [Purpose]

Output: Used to retarget users across the World Wide Web for a specific job looked at previously. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.careerbuilder.co.uk/UK/JobSeeker/Info/privacy.aspx


Input: [Third Party] Rubicon [Purpose]

Output: Rubicon Project is the leading technology company automating the buying and selling of advertising globally. REVV™, the industry’s largest independent technology platform is used by more than 500 of the world’s premium publishers to transact with more than 140,000 advertisers across a massive marketplace that powers more than 180 billion ad trades per month. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.rubiconproject.com/privacy/consumer-online-profile-and-opt-out/


Input: [Third Party] VisualDNA [Purpose]

Output: VisualDNA anonymously collects information about users' browsing activity on our website (this does not include names, addresses or any other personal information). This information is linked to a cookie that VisualDNA sets in your browser. This information allows us and VisualDNA to build a profile so that your online experience can be made more relevant to your specific interests. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://my.visualdna.com/users/914bce0f-f6d1-412e-b341-c2d42f2a8574


Input: [Third Party] PubMatic [Purpose]

Output: PubMatic is a global technology platform that powers the programmatic advertising strategy of leading publishers and premium brands. The innovative solutions help content providers drive the highest value for their digital media assets and provide consumers with a more personalized advertising experience across display, mobile and video. How to reject or delete these cookies: http://www.pubmatic.com/opt-out.php


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2008 [카테고리] Best Male Pop Vocal Performance [곡명]

Output: Say

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2008 [카테고리] Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance [곡명]

Output: Gravity

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2006 [카테고리] Best Male Pop Vocal Performance [곡명]

Output: Waiting On The World To Change

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2006 [카테고리] Best Pop Vocal Album [곡명]

Output: Continuum

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2004 [카테고리] Song Of The Year [곡명]

Output: Daughters

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2004 [카테고리] Best Male Pop Vocal Performance [곡명]

Output: Daughters

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


91141452_존_메이어___위키백과__우리_모두의_백과사전__곡명

Input: [연도] 2002 [카테고리] Best Male Pop Vocal Performance [곡명]

Output: Your Body Is A Wonderland

존 메이어 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전


Input: [Package] Official Time Out [Contribution] $100 [Amenities]

Output: Number of Official Time Outs vary, but your business will be mentioned during these time outs throughout the season!

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Halftime [Contribution] $250 [Amenities]

Output: As we announce our half time show it will be brought to you by “Your Business”. During double headers there will be 2 half times, so double the coverage.

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Jammer Line [Contribution] $350 [Amenities]

Output: Your business gets no less than 10 mentions throughout each game when the jammers line up to start the jam.

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Blocker [Contribution] $1000 [Amenities]

Output: Quarter Page B&W ad in Bout Program OR Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center plus Sponsor on website VIP Tickets to home bouts

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Power Blocker [Contribution] $1500 [Amenities]

Output: Quarter Page B&W ad in Bout Program Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center Sponsor on website VIP Tickets to home bouts

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Pivot [Contribution] $2000 [Amenities]

Output: Half Page B&W ad in Bout Program Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center Sponsor on website VIP Tickets to home bouts League appearances or events

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Jammer [Contribution] $3000 [Amenities]

Output: Full Page B&W ad in Bout Program Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center Sponsor on website VIP Tickets to home bouts League appearances or events

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] Lead Jammer [Contribution] $5000 [Amenities]

Output: Full Page Color ad in Bout Program Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center Sponsor on website, league newsletters to fans and press releases, programs & posters VIP Tickets to home bouts League appearances or events

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Package] VIP [Contribution] Negotiable [Amenities]

Output: Full Page Color ad in Bout Program Banner at all home bouts at Grady Cole Center Sponsor on website, league newsletters to fans and press releases, programs & posters VIP Tickets to home bouts League appearances or events Other amenities as negotiated

Sponsoring CLTRG - Charlotte Roller Girls


Input: [Parameter] Ramp Up [Value] 1 iteration [Comment]

Output: Iteration is one complete execution of the Disk Mix script. This is the number of iterations at the beginning of a test mix during which NetBench ignores any file operations that occur.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Ramp Down [Value] 1 iteration [Comment]

Output: Iteration is one complete execution of the Disk Mix script. This is the number of iterations at the end of a test mix during which NetBench ignores any file operations that occur.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Length [Value] 3 iterations [Comment]

Output: This is the number of iterations during which NetBench measures any file operations that occur.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Delay [Value] 5 seconds [Comment]

Output: How long a test system is to wait before starting a test after it is told by the controller to start. Each test system will pick a random number less than or equal to this value to stagger the start times of all test systems.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Think Time [Value] 2 seconds [Comment]

Output: How long each test system will wait before performing the next piece of work.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Workspace [Value] 20 MB [Comment]

Output: The size of the data files used by a test system, each of which has its own workspace.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Save Workspace [Value] Yes [Comment]

Output: The last mix has this parameter set to No to clean up after the test is over.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Number of Mixes [Value] 10 [Comment]

Output: Each mix tests the server with a different number of test systems. Mix 1 uses 1 system, Mix 2 uses 8 systems, and subsequent mixes increment the number of test systems by 8.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [Parameter] Number of Clients [Value] 144 [Comment]

Output: The maximum number of test systems available to be used by any test mix. The actual number of test systems that participate in a mix depends on the number specified in the mix definition and whether an error occurred to take a test system out of a particular mix.

File Server Comparison: Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 and NetWare 5


Input: [1] Monster Trucks Nitro [3] 3 [2]

Output: Drive massive Monster trucks over crazy cool tracks

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Polar Jump [3] 1 [2]

Output: Click on the Polar Bear to make him jump as high as possible, see how far you can go! Keep clicking on the bear to reach the stars. Steer the Bear towards the bonuses for a top score.

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] The way of the exploding stick [3] 5 [2]

Output: Run around as a stick man through houses and levels killing other sticks using punches kicks and jump

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Aliens Must Die [3] 3 [2]

Output: Take control of the last starship and defeat endless rounds of alien bad guys, helped out by your co pilot annie.

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Hangaroo 2 [3] 3 [2]

Output: Try to save the Kangaroo by guessing the phrases.

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Bloxorz [3] 3.857145 [2]

Output: It's not a square, it's a Bloxorz. These challenging puzzles ask: Can you get a rectangular cube into a square hole?

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Presidential Paintball [3] 5 [2]

Output: Hillary, Obama, Giuliani & more play paintball for the USA Presidency!

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Connect 2 [3] 4 [2]

Output: Connect pairs of matching tiles by creating a path between them and clear all the tiles before the time runs out.

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [1] Bubble Shooter [3] 4 [2]

Output: Match 3 or more bubbles to knock them out.

GR8G.com | Play Free Online Games | Free Internet Flash Games


Input: [Chris Fisher] Rowyn James This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Race Director


Input: [Chris Fisher] Thami Vilakazi This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Marketing Coordinator


Input: [Chris Fisher] Bronwyn Freeman This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Finance


Input: [Chris Fisher] Delaine Cools This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Media & Communications


Input: [Chris Fisher] Sian Theron This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Museum Curator Green Number Club


Input: [Chris Fisher] Kyle Govender [General Manager]

Output: IT and Entries Coordinator


Input: [Chris Fisher] Alain Dalais [General Manager]

Output: Procurement Officer


Input: [Chris Fisher] Louis van der Linden This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [General Manager]

Output: Estate Caretaker


Input: [Chris Fisher] Patience Mthembu [General Manager]

Output: Support Staff


Input: [Chris Fisher] Nantshi Zondi [General Manager]

Output: Support Staff


Input: [Chris Fisher] Lawrence Mjoli [General Manager]

Output: Support Staff


Input: [Put In] Foul Fume and Quicklime [Get Out]

Output: Gypsum, a slimeball and oil of vitriol


Input: [Put In] Diamond and Oil of Vitriol [Get Out]

Output: Diamond Vapour x2 and a odour of purity


Input: [Put In] Breath of Goddess and lapiz lazuli [Get Out]

Output: Tear of the goddess, whiff of magic, foul fume and a slimeball


Input: [Put In] Diamond vapour and a ghast tear [Get Out]

Output: Odour of purity, reek of misfortune, foul fume and refined evil


Input: [Put In] Ender Pearl [Get Out]

Output: Ender Dew x5 and whiff of magic


Input: [Put In] Blaze powder and gunpowder [Get Out]

Output: Glowstone dust x2 and reek of misfortune


Input: [Put In] Demon heart and diamond vapour [Get Out]

Output: Demonic blood x4 and Refined evil


Input: [Discussions] 3K [Comments] 13.5K [Latest Post] B Cooks, K Benjamin or J Randle Blue • 6:25PM [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Draft, Trade, Waiver & Keeper Questions Looking for opinions on a trade offer or who to drop for a free agent? Need input on who to draft or how several players stack up against one another? You've come to the right place!


Input: [Discussions] 1.9K [Comments] 7.3K [Latest Post] Largely unaffected by the rash of week 17 sits, still can't figure out who to start...whir!! Mr_Bush1789 • December 2014 [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Start / Sit From injury updates to matchup analysis, if you're looking for information to help decide which players to start and which should stay on your bench, you'll find start 'em sit 'em advice in here.


Input: [Discussions] 252 [Comments] 806 [Latest Post] First Auction Mock Draft TexasShooter • 5:44PM [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Rank My Roster Post your roster or mock draft for others to analyze, or ask for predictions on whether you'll win this week's game.


Input: [Discussions] 374 [Comments] 689 [Latest Post] 1 more manager needed for league established 2009 SalarySportsGM • 3:18PM [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Fantasy Football Classifieds Need a player for your fantasy league? Want to join a fantasy league? Put in your request here.


Input: [Discussions] 30 [Comments] 157 [Latest Post] Divisions or no divisions? Jigsaw • 6:41AM [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Commissioner's Corner Do you have an unusual league problem? Are you curious as to how other leagues handle those pesky problems that come up? Talk about it here.


Input: [Discussions] 155 [Comments] 418 [Latest Post] Le'Veon Bell gets 3 game hit TexasShooter • July 28 [Categories]

Output: Expand for more options. Football Leftovers Everything and anything that isn't covered in the other football forums. Common topics include news, venting, ranting, rumors, commentary, college football and any other football talk that doesn't include trades nor advice.


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] מה השעה? [English]

Output: What time is it?


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת [English]

Output: It's one o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past one


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past one


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשתים/אחת ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to two


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים [English]

Output: It's two o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past two


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past two


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשלוש/שתים ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to three


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שלוש [English]

Output: It's three o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שלוש ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past three


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שלוש וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past three


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לארבע/שלוש ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to four


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה ארבע [English]

Output: It's four o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה ארבע ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past four


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה ארבע וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past four


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לחמש/ארבע ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to five


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה חמש [English]

Output: It's five o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה חמש ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past five


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה חמש וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past five


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשש/חמש ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to six


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שש [English]

Output: It's six o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שש ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past six


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שש וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past six


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשבע/שש ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to seven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שבע [English]

Output: It's seven o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שבע ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past seven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שבע וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past seven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשמונה/שבע ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to eight


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שמונה [English]

Output: It's eight o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שמונה ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past eight


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שמונה וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past eight


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לתשע/שמונה ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to nine


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה תשע [English]

Output: It's nine o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה תשע ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past nine


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה תשע וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past nine


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לעשר/תשע ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to ten


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה עשר [English]

Output: It's ten o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה עשר ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past ten


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה עשר וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past ten


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לאחת עשרה/עשר ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to eleven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת עשרה [English]

Output: It's eleven o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת עשרה ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past eleven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה אחת עשרה וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past eleven


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לשתים עשרה/אחת עשרה ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to twelve


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים עשרה [English]

Output: It's twelve o'clock


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים עשרה ורבע [English]

Output: It's quarter past twelve


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה שתים עשרה וחצי [English]

Output: It's half past twelve


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] השעה רבע לאחת/שתים עשרה ארבעים וחמש [English]

Output: It's quarter to one


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] עכשיו חצות [English]

Output: it's midnight


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] עכשיו שתים עשרה [English]

Output: it's midday


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] בבוקר [English]

Output: in the morning


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] בצהרים/אחר הצהרים [English]

Output: in the afternoon


Input: [(Hebrew) עברית] בערב [English]

Output: in the evening


Input: [Category] Category 1 - Agricultural Pest Management [Required CCH's] 20 [Description]

Output: This category includes individuals using or supervising the use of pesticides on non-crop agricultural lands such as pastures or in the production of agricultural crops, including, but not limited to: Grains, Soybeans and oil seed, Forage, Vegetables, Fruits, Nuts

Indiana Commercial Pesticide Applicator Categories


Input: [Category] Category 2 - Forest Pest Management [Required CCH's] 10 [Description]

Output: This category includes individuals using or supervising the use of pesticides in forest or forest nurseries

Indiana Commercial Pesticide Applicator Categories


Input: [Category] Category 3A - Ornamental Pest Management [Required CCH's] 15 [Description]

Output: This category includes individuals using or supervising the use of pesticides on ornamental plants and related areas such as: Driveways, Sidewalks, Residential parking areas, Landscape beds, Fence lines

Indiana Commercial Pesticide Applicator Categories