Baseball-Giants blank Tigers to take 2-0 World Series lead

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Ben Flajnik and Courtney Robertson: It's Over!

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/10/ben-flajnik-and-courtney-robertson-its-over/

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Williams to provide gas processing services in Canadian oil sands

EBR Staff Writer
Published 27 September 2012

US-based energy infrastructure company, Williams, has entered into a long-term gas processing agreement with an unnamed producer in the Canadian oil sands.

As per the terms of the agreement, Williams will extract the natural gas liquids (NGLs) and olefins recovered from the offgas at the anonymous producer's bitumen upgrade facility located near Fort McMurray, Alberta.

The scope of the agreement also includes transporting, fractionating, owning and marketing the NGLs and olefins.

Williams is expecting 12,000 barrels per day (bpd) of NGLs and olefins to be recovered by mid-2015 while it is anticipated to grow up to 15,000bpd by 2018.

The company will fractionate the NGLs and olefins mixture at its Redwater facilities to produce ethane and ethylene mix, polymer grade propylene, propane, normal butane, an alkylation feed and condensate.

Williams Energy Canada president David Chappell said the company can generate long term incremental value from its operations based on its fractionation, distribution and storage infrastructure.

"The new operations will also further reduce greenhouse gas and sulphur dioxide emissions from the upgraders' oil sands operations, and produce valuable commodities that were previously being burned," Chappell said.

The company has reduced the risk associated with ethane's price by entering a long-term agreement with NOVA chemicals earlier. It will supply up to 17,000 bpd of ethane and ethylene to NOVA.

Source: http://refiningandpetrochemicals.energy-business-review.com/news/williams-to-provide-gas-processing-services-in-canadian-oil-sands-270912

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Earnings may not matter to new breed of investor

By BERNARD CONDON, Associated Press

NEW YORK --?One type of investor buys stocks when everyone is convinced that corporate earnings will fall. He buys because he thinks they're wrong and earnings will rise instead. Call him the contrarian.?

Another type of investor buys when everyone thinks that earnings will rise. He buys because he thinks they'll rise even more than expected. Call him the eternal optimist.

Now, the 3?-year-old bull market may have produced a third type of investor, an undiscovered breed with a curious strategy for success: He expects earnings to fall but buys anyway because he hopes it won't matter.

Call him the blind-faith investor. Or maybe just blind.

"How do you explain where the stock market is?" Barclays Capital stock strategist Barry Knapp said last week as the Standard & Poor's 500 inched higher yet again. "Stock prices are not warranted by the fundamentals."

The financial reporting season begins Tuesday, when Alcoa announces third-quarter results. Brace yourself: For three months, stock prices have risen while, in seeming contradiction, Wall Street analysts have slashed estimates for earnings.

Earnings for July through September are expected to drop 1.3 percent compared with a year earlier for S&P 500 companies, according to S&P Capital IQ, a research firm.

That would break an 11-quarter streak of rising earnings that began just after the Great Recession ended three and a half years ago. Earlier this year, analysts had expected earnings for the quarter to rise 7 percent.

To be fair to the bulls, it's generally future quarters that investors should be most concerned about, not the one that just passed. That's a time-honored rule of investing.

But analysts have been cutting estimates for those quarters, too. They've lowered forecasts for earnings growth for each of the next two quarters by a third since the summer, and as much as half since the beginning of the year.

The bad news started in July, when UPS, the world's largest package delivery company, said the global economy was slowing and lowered its 2012 profit forecast as a result.

Then FedEx said that shipping volume had fallen to recession levels, and that investors should expect lower earnings. Norfolk Southern, the giant railroad company, cut its forecast, too.

The flurry of so-called negative pre-announcements ranged across industries ? from steel maker Nucor Corp. and Applied Materials Inc., which sells semiconductor-chip-making machines, to Starbucks and Tiffany & Co.

On Tuesday, Fifth & Pacific, the company behind Juicy Couture products, said sales were weakening and it was likely to report lower earnings than expected, too. Investors pushed its stock down 11 percent in just a day.

Tally it up and 78 percent of companies issuing pre-announcements have suggested they will disappoint, according to FactSet, a financial data provider. That is the worst reading since FactSet began keeping records six years ago.

The problem is companies are running out of ways to increase earnings. You can see that in the results for the previous quarter, from April through June. Earnings for companies in the S&P 500 barely rose from a year earlier, just 0.8 percent.

U.S. economic growth has slowed to an annual rate of 1.3 percent, practically stall speed. Meanwhile, the old formula that companies have used to compensate ? pulling more profit out of each sale by trying to run leaner ? suddenly isn't working.

You can only cut expenses and squeeze workers so much, and many companies seem to have reached the limit. Profit margins are falling for the first time in the recovery, after hitting a record of nearly 9 percent, according to Goldman Sachs.

The other way U.S. companies have posted higher profits is by selling more abroad. But many of the 17 countries that use the euro have fallen into recession. And developing countries are facing headwinds now, too. China, India and Brazil are slowing. On Wednesday, the Asian Development Bank slashed its growth forecast for emerging economies this year and next.

So what's kept stocks rising? One theory is loose monetary policy.

The Federal Reserve announced last month a third round of bond-buying to try to stimulate the economy. That followed a bold plan by the European Central Bank to buy government bonds of struggling countries in its region.

"Central banks have single-handedly kept asset prices elevated," said Peter Boockvar, equity strategist at trading firm Miller Tabak Advisors. "It's certainly not the economy. It's certainly not the trajectory of earnings."

To be sure, analysts have been too pessimistic before, and investors who ignored them made money. Analysts expected earnings to fall in the first quarter of 2012, but they didn't. Those who bought the S&P 500 at the start of the year are up 16 percent.

And even if analysts are right and earnings fall, you can still make money buying stocks, though history suggests it's risky.

In the 46 quarters since the start of 2001, earnings for the S&P 500 have fallen 15 times. Seven of those times, stock prices rose the following three months, sometimes spectacularly.

In the first quarter of 2009, S&P 500 earnings plunged 35 percent. Yet investors who were brave enough to buy stocks enjoyed an S&P 500 gain of 15 percent over the next three months. If they held on after that, they doubled their money.

Similarly, investors won big who bought after the third quarter of 2001, when earnings fell 23 percent. Stocks rose 10 percent the following three months. But unlike in 2009, the next few quarters produced losses as earnings kept plunging. Stocks dropped for the next three quarters, in one of them by 18 percent.

Investors shrugging off disappointing earnings now are hoping the current period resembles 2009. But it's not a sure bet, and they may end up getting something closer to 2001 instead.?

More business news:

?

{"contentId":"14248051","totalVotes":"89"}

Where is the stock market headed in the next 6 months?

? 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://marketday.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/10/07/14248051-earnings-may-not-matter-to-a-new-breed-of-investor

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Get In the Halloween Spirit With Cheerful Home Decor Ideas ...

Hello G45ers,

Happy Monday and welcome to another grand week of gorgeous crafts and fun! We are so pleased that you are joining us today! Autumn is in the air and stores are already stocking up on Halloween candy, costumes and decorations. We are such big fans of Halloween! It doesn't always have to be about frights and ghouls. There's also a sweet and playful side to Halloween that our Happy Haunting collection captures perfectly. Today you will see some beautiful Halloween-inspired crafts that are sure to fill you with delight! There's an incredible 3-D piece of home decor by Laura Denison and a beautiful altered keepsake box by Alberto Juarez. Get ready to be totally amazed and inspired by today's crafts. They are a Halloween dream! We also have a new blog contest this week! We're giving away a very special prize, a very rare and beautiful Hallowe'en in Wonderland 12x12 paper pad, Graphic 45 Black Policy Envelope, Flower Staples, Metal Tag Staples and 2 chipboards from Imaginarium Designs! All you need to do to enter to win this amazing prize is leave us a blog or Facebook comment this week! We will be choosing one random winner from this week's comments and announcing them on our blog this Friday, October 5th! Behold this fabulous Halloween prize pack!

And now it's time for some gorgeous Halloween inspiration! Even though Halloween is still a few weeks away it's the perfect time to start thinking about home decor! Decorating for Halloween is a fun activity that the whole family can enjoy! Why not have some cheerful handmade pieces of home decor that will add a personalized touch to your Halloween festivities? Handmade home decor is also a great way to preserve your memories for years to come! So lets begin with this absolutely remarkable wall hanging by Laura Denison. This stunning piece is a true work of art. It's not just great for Halloween, it's also perfect for Autumn and Winter decorating. Another fun feature to this piece is that Laura blended lots of different Graphic 45 collections together. You can see how beautifully Graphic 45 papers blend to create a truly unique and beautiful craft. Here is what Laura had to say about this splendid creation.

"Before I entered the world of paper, I designed ?a lot of pictorial applique quilts. For quite some time I have wanted to translate this style of my past work into paper.....sort of like painting with paper. I started out with a general idea of what I wanted this owl to look like and then freeform cut the pieces, building layer by layer. I love the dimensional quality of the paper pieces vs. the flatness of the fabric in my past quilting work. The vintage flavor of the Graphic 45 papers worked well to give this owl its air of mystery." -Laura Denison

Supplies:
ABC Primer ?School?Days

Other Products Used:

District Market Burlap Panel Memoirs

Distress Ink Black Soot

Distres Ink Vintage Photo

Next up is this lovely altered box by Alberto Juarez. Altered boxes are great at Halloween time because there are perfect for storing Halloween's top commodity, candy! You can also use them for other fun objects and treats. Think about what a great addition a sweet box like this would make to your Halloween home decor! With Happy Haunting papers it's easy to create a marvelous treasure that will last a lifetime!? That's all for today, G45ers. Thank you all so much for joining us! We hope you have a fantastic day! Huge thanks to Laura Denison and Alberto Juarez for their incredible work. Don't forget to leave us a blog of Facebook comment this week for your chance to win our fabulous blog prize! We will have more inspiration and fun on tomorrow's blog. We hope you'll come back and see us!

Warm Autumn Wishes,

Your Friends at Graphic 45

?

Source: http://g45papers.typepad.com/graphic45/2012/10/hello-g45ers-before-i-entered-the-world-of-paper-i-designed-a-lot-of-pictorial-applique-quilts-for-quite-some-tim.html

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Building a Website: Easy and Cheap

By Article Slurp ? October 1, 2012Posted in: Business, Internet, Web Design, Web Hosting

Do you have a small business and want to showcase it to a wider market? Well, building a website is for you! You might be turned off because of the thought that building a website is expensive. You are quite wrong there because there are ways to create an inexpensive website.
To create an inexpensive website, you will have to, of course, have the skills or background for that. Nevertheless, there are videos and sites that will show you the basic steps in order to create one. Just be eager to build your site and don?t worry if you have class-A skills or not. Try searching through Youtube as there are a lot of people who are nice enough to share their knowledge.
If you do already have the skills then you can start with creating your site. Purchasing a domain name to your liking is the first thing you would want to do. Name your site after your company if it?s for your business or purchase one that fits your interest if it?s for personal use. GoDaddy.com and Namecheap.com are sites where you can get a domain name for a cheap price.
The next step to create an inexpensive website is to sign up for hosting. The cheapest way is to purchase a shared hosting. Shared hosting means the web host puts users on one server where the users would not use too much resources. This package is both cheap for you and profitable for web hosts. An example of a hosting site is hostgator.com.
Now that you have those, connect the web hosting to the domain name by attaching the name servers to the latter. After that, search Google for different types of content management systems. Two of the most effective ones and easy to use are wordpress.org and joomla.org. Download the files you need in your site for the CMS and upload them to your site by using an FTP client like FTP-project.org.
Now that those have been dealt with, search for online themes and created pages. Your themes should fit your choice of CMS. There are thousands of free themes in the internet that you could choose from. Now the website is up, all you need are the actual words and images to go along with the site. If you need any information added, it can easily be done in the CMS back end.

To create an inexpensive website is not a hard task. All you need are basic skills, the right sites to go to and the eagerness to create one.

- Tem Balanco

Source: http://www.articleslurp.com/2012/10/building-a-website-easy-and-cheap/

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Book Review: Writing History in International Criminal Trials | EUROPP

In this engaging and accessible book, Richard Ashby Wilson addresses key questions related to the legal relevance of history in international criminal trials. Should history play a role in trials, what form should it take, and why does it matter? What can history explain about criminal accountability, crimes under international law, and conflict? Reviewed by Tara O?Leary.?

Writing History in International Criminal Trials. Richard Ashby Wilson. Cambridge University Press. March 2011.

Find this book:?

International criminal law has a simplistically noble aim: to determine whether suspected perpetrators are criminally responsible for crimes under international law ? crimes including genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, torture and enforced disappearance, amongst others. International criminal trials have been marked by the formalisation of legal institutions, improved allocation of resources, increased frequency and an ever-greater visibility in the 20 years since the atrocities of Bosnia and Rwanda shocked us all, but this relatively new area of legal practice is often misunderstood, and has been subject to unprecedented degrees of criticism and continuous accusations of politicisation.

Burdened not only by accusations of victors? justice dating back to the Nuremberg trials, but by the mythologizing, rhetoric and denials of many accused perpetrators, international justice efforts have been applauded and discredited in equal measure. Whether crimes of this magnitude are tried at international courts, such as the tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda (ICTY and ICTR), or at the International Criminal Court (ICC), or by national courts under domestic legal proceedings, the trials remain controversial. Serious ethical, social and political questions are raised by the spectre of passing judgment on the larger historical events which give rise to such crimes: unspeakable acts which often take place during unimaginable conflicts, seemingly beyond any rational explanation.

Against this background Richard Ashby Wilson, Director of the Human Rights Institute at the University of Connecticut, attempts to assess the specific role of history in the phenomenon of international criminal justice. Questioning the general consensus of commentators ?that courts of law produce mediocre historical accounts of the origins and causes of mass crimes?, Wilson spans the range of caselaw from Nazi figures at Nuremberg to Charles Taylor at The Hague, builds on extensive interviews and surveys carried out with staff of international tribunals, and draws on social science methodology (he freely admits that he is ?neither a lawyer nor a historian?) to evaluate critically the many and varied forms by which history interacts with law, conflict and atrocity.

On one side, legal practitioners fear that judicial attempts to write history will interfere with the exceptionally high standards of procedural fairness required from international criminal trials. At the same time, historical scholars argue that any court attempting to define history will fail due to the inherent limitations of the legal process.Wilson?s description of systematic state interference in the work of the ICTY and ICTR demonstrates that some concerns are well-founded: detailed discussion of reprehensible conduct by Serbia and Rwanda, in particular, illustrates the devastating impact of national policies of mythmaking on impunity and accountability.

However, the immensely complex forms, arguments, intentions, outcomes and legacies to which history can contribute become abundantly clear throughout the course of the book. Wilson?s basic argument is that some form of historical inquiry and context is simply unavoidable. This is partly related to the inherently collective nature of the crimes concerned: it is difficult to imagine proving the special intent and discriminatory intent required of a perpetrator of genocide, for example, without ?an account of intergroup relations over time?.

Complex and highly specific forms of intent, burdens of proof and modes of liability make historical inquiry unavoidable because both prosecution and defence teams will logically draw on background information to advance their respective cases. One of Wilson?s central findings is that where additional elements of intention are required of a perpetrator ? as for genocide or crimes against humanity, for example ? a trial is more likely to feature historical evidence, and that evidence to be ?intensely contested by the opposing parties?.

Wilson?s detailed analysis of the use and role of history at the ICTY, particularly in Tadi?, its first case, is instructive and possibly unusual in the literature of the Tribunal?s work. The first 69 pages of the judgment of the Trial Chamber in Tadi? dealt with Balkan history, as ?based entirely on expert-witness testimony?, setting out a grand narrative of the Balkan conflicts which was later relied upon in successive cases.Wilson points out that historical evidence was, appropriately, given ?little casual or determinative weight? by judges, but later notes heavy reliance upon it in relation to genocide charges against Milo?evi?. Ultimately, the specific extent to which historical evidence impacted upon determination of the guilt or innocence of the accused at the ICTY remains elusive, alongside the question of to what extent judges themselves can be influenced by historical testimony and debates.

Wilson wisely refuses to advocate for an increased role for history or historians in international trials; he recognises the potentially contradictory functions of law and history which, if expanded, could run the risk of clouding legal mandates, sapping scarce court resources and further delaying already lengthy proceedings. While seeking to analyse and improve upon the existing framework of historical inquiry, he argues that international courts in their current form are ill-equipped to implement mandates other than strict determinations of individual criminal responsibility, such as conflict-resolution, reconciliation and deterrence, perhaps a disappointing conclusion from the perspective of the victims of such crimes.

That the book raises far too many issues and questions than can be referenced in a single review stands as testament to Wilson?s prolific research and the creativity of his approach. His investigation of the roles of expert witnesses and his practical recommendations for the improved creation, presentation and reception of historical evidence are particularly constructive. However, in addition to procedural intricacies Wilson develops rich, multi-faceted perspectives on justice, conflict, narratives of ethnicity, nationalism and mythmaking as well as the role of the international community, which will be of as much interest to onlookers as to those already working inside the sphere of international justice.

Why does any of this matter? As put by a prosecutor involved in the trial of General Radislav Krsti?, a senior figure in the Bosnian Serb army who was convicted of aiding and abetting genocide for his role in the Srebrenica massacre: ?The judges looked to history to make more sense of the crimes [?]. It is an appropriate backdrop, since you just don?t kill that many people without a context.?

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Tara O?Leary?graduated from the LSE with an LLM in Public International Law, and works in the fields of international and human rights law. Past positions have included legal adviser and researcher with the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) in Kosovo and in Bosnia and Herzegovina. She is currently an assistant legal adviser with Amnesty International. Tara also has an LLB in Law and European Studies from the University of Limerick.??Read more reviews by Tara.

Related posts:

1. Book Review: Representations of Global Poverty: Aid, Development and International NGOs
2. The trial of Ratko Mladic at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia shows once again that it is possible to have justice without reconciliation.
3. Book Review: A Transatlantic History of the Social Sciences: Robber Barons, the Third Reich and the Invention of Empirical Social Research, by Christian Fleck

Source: http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2012/09/30/book-review-writing-history-in-international-criminal-trials/

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Window Cleaning Tips and Tools From a Window Cleaner ? #13 ...

A good tip is to use microfiber cloths. It seems window cleaners can never get away from using the regular cloths either. I use a lot of the regular white cotton cloths as well. That way I don?t have to use my microfiber cloths for everything and they seem to last longer.

Another good thing about microfiber cloths is that they come in so many different colors. A good advantage is everybody on the window cleaning crew gets their own color microfiber cloths. That way we know which ones belong to each person on the crew.

The same coding method is used with our tools. We color code them so we know which tools belong to each person.

It is also amazing that there are so many different types of tools we use today for cleaning. Along with window cleaning, our company becomes involved in many other types of cleaning such as rain gutter cleaning, roof cleaning, concrete cleaning, and oil removal.

We use pressure washers all the time. Just think! With the new extension poles, we can clean heights 40 or 50 feet high and even higher! What about the water fed poles and de-ionized water? With some of the new poles, you can reach heights you only dreamed of attaining.

The pressure washing equipment is continually being improved as well.

Using the new heat or diesel pressure washers and surface cleaners, it is now easy to clean even oil, tar, and gum.

Well, I guess I am excited to say I am learning more everyday. Oh well, that?s enough for now.

For more tips, secrets and education videos from Ron a White on Orange County and|fa2836c6f053ad6c249f4e97dfeef8f9 window cleaning, Pressure washing businesses check us out at http://www.customhomedetailing.com/, also in Los Angeles http://www.pressurewashinglosangeles.com/.

Content About : Window Cleaning Tips and Tools From a Window Cleaner ? #13 Article

-- Download Window Cleaning Tips and Tools From a Window Cleaner - #13 as PDF --

Source: http://www.econtentz.com/contents/home-improvement/cleaning-tips-and-tools/window-cleaning-tips-and-tools-from-a-window-cleaner-13/

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The Not So Great Cover Up- When Roof Patches Don't Work

When portions of a roof need a cover up, often I see the not so great cover up - when roof patches don't work.

This is a five year old house.? The roofing shingle is a very durable, architectural shingle.? It's a good roof.

However, the gutter guy didn't quite know how to handle this architectural detail!

He ran the gutter to where he thought it would capture water from the roof above, and then attempted the great cover up for the rest.

The cover up is a piece of white sheet metal.

It is glued in place on the left side with a gallon of some very fine caulking.

It does not cover everything it needs to cover.? THERE ARE GAPS EVERYWHERE!

Water obviously gets behind it.

Because of the angle of the sun the roof sheathing reveals that it is sagging badly underneath.

Likely it is rotting, and rotting badly.

Unfortunately, from inside the attic this section of sheathing is not visible.

It will have to be investigated from outside by a roofer.? It is very high, and the ground slopes down at this point.

The photo is taken from a hill behind the house, with a telephoto lens!?

Hard to see in the photo above, on the right side of that roof edge is a piece of sheet metal.

Unknown how it is attached, it is full of holes and certainly not water tight.

This is a very high location and I bet it was thought that nobody would see this.? It is clearly visible with my 20x binoculars (with image stabilizer) and the sun's angle helped.

My recommendation:? it is important that all aspects of a roof be looked at.? Sometimes the sun gives its assistance!? But no matter what, especially when very high, and when what is obviously a problem reveals itself, the only option is further review by a professional.? And that gutter arrangement needs improvement too!

?

?

Jay Markanich Real Estate Inspections, LLC??

Based in Bristow, serving all of Northern Virginia

www.jaymarinspect.com

?

Source: http://activerain.com/blogsview/3461623/the-not-so-great-cover-up-when-roof-patches-don-t-work

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Watch 'On Iowa Live' With Iowa Assistant Basketball Coach Kirk Speraw

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - 'On Iowa Live' welcomed Iowa assistant men's basketball coach Kirk Speraw to Monday's program, and Speraw and the guys talked about Iowa men's basketball's 2012 season outlook and Speraw's playing days at Iowa.

Before Speraw joined the show, TV9's Scott Saville and Scott Dochterman, Mike Hlas and Marc Morehouse of The Gazette talked about Iowa's loss to Central Michigan, Iowa State's unbeaten match-up with Texas Tech and plenty more.

Part 1 - Iowa/CMU recap, and a breakdown of the botched onside kick:

Part 2 - The guys welcome Kirk Speraw to the program:

Part 3 - Speraw talks about his 2012 Hawkeye basketball team and the team's new players, including freshman Mike Gesell:

Source: http://www.kcrg.com/sports/cyclones/Watch-On-Iowa-Live-With-Iowa-Assistant-Basketball-Coach-Kirk-Speraw-171092781.html

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