 pace suitable for their fitness level.
All members are encouraged to rest when needed and drink water when needed.
Other contact details are on our website.
It tells you what to expect when we collect your personal information via our website or otherwise. Please only use our service if you are completely happy with this policy. Generally, the policy covers only information provided to us. If you give personal information to other people, such as payment providers or other websites, please check their privacy policies.
Until you ask us to delete the information by emailing us at the above email address.
To other people who supply us with a service, website hosts, industry associations, insurance brokers, insurers, payment providers, and businesses which help us send communications or monitor our website and which provide us with e-commerce, online advertising, analytics, social media and other IT services.
Your personal information which we collect is stored within the UK or EEA and is not transferred to any third countries except as set out in this policy.
Payment provider cookies: Our payment provider may place cookies if you use their payment services on our site.We know the murderer!
Mahmut ran a small grocery in Istanbul. One day he and Arjin met each other by chance. Arjin heard the voice pursued falls Mahmut. The story a sound historical journey non-volatile from her memory drops. We installed the story alive the dead, murdered, living and protected by state.Posts in Oktober
Sofia, October 25th. The National Association of Bulgarian Realtors invited Marc de Turck as one of the Guest speakers on its Annual Conference. More than 100 business people attended the conference. Marc de Turck spoke about Science of survival in a stormy economic situation.
More info on
More info on our seminars
Ukraine, Kiev, October 15th 2016, Forum One Ukraine.
More than 3000 business people who attended the Forum One conference received from Marc de Turck a short motivational speech wherein he used the emotional tone scale of L.R. Hubbard. read more
October 7th 2016. Ukraine, Odessa, Hotel Maristella.
Business Forward organised its yearly conference on export.
I was one of the guest speakers.
Stressing on local positioning first before exporting. And then on future trends to export following Faith Popcorn and Blue Ocean Methods.
Local TV Broadcasting TV7 came to take footage. Enjoy.
To be continued next week.Should the futures hold the S&P 500 cash is pointing to a breakout today that would push the index above the resistance level at 2,891 that we have watched so closely in recent trading sessions. It would set up a rise towards 2,915.
Tesla shares are falling after the Nikkei Asian Review noted that Panasonic and Tesla were freezing spending on gigafactory 1 in Nevada. There are so many moving parts lately to the Tesla story that even after following the company for almost 5-years it is getting increasingly difficult for even me to know fact from fiction. Even Electrek is questioning the report. Bloomberg, model 3 tracker despite running hot last quarter, is still showing plenty of production coming out for the Model 3.
The stock is once again testing the lower end of the range.
Chipotle was downgraded today at Jefferies to hold from Buy with $300 price target. The trend, for now, continues to look higher with $760 the next major level of resistance.
Eli Lilly was downgraded at Guggenheim to neutral from buy. This stock has been a beast, but for the first time, one can look at the chart and say that perhaps the trend has finally started to shift. $122 is still a healthy level of support.
Today’s is the big even for Disney with their investor day. Unfortunately, we will need to wait until 5:20 PM to start getting the details because that is when it starts. You can watch it live. To say I’m excited about the event is an understatement. I have waited for this the past few years.
Netflix will report results next week, and I wrote up a story for why I think the stock may rise following those results. Netflix May Rise Sharply Following Quarterly Results. For now, the stock seems pretty range bound, but the trend continues to be higher.
Apple was initiated with a neutral rating and $209 price target at Credit Suisse. I continue to believe it moves towards $209.
That is going to it.I was growling at my iPhone on the train this morning as I read a prominently promoted New York Times story about the rumored Chelsea Clinton wedding that didn’t happen. Sixth graph:
The persistence of the rumor despite the lack of tangible evidence says something about today’s free-for-all Internet media culture, where facts sometimes don’t get in the way of a good story. It also says something about the Clintons and the mistrust they have engendered over the years that so many people do not take them at their word, even over a question like this.
It’s bad enough that the reporter, Peter Baker, made two such gross generalizations but it’s worse that there was no backup for either in the story.
Who spread the rumor according to Mr. Baker? Here’s every attribution in his story:
* “The wedding rumor mill got started by the Boston Globe…”
* “Then New York magazine picked up the ball…”
* “In July, the New York Daily News said…”
* “’There is no truth to that,’ Mrs. Clinton said on Fox News…”
* “The Washington Post reported…”
* “The Post followed up…”
* “On Sunday, the New York Post reported…”
* “The New York Post concluded…”
I don’t see a damned thing about “internet media culture” there, do you? Not one snarky, unreliable, rumor-mongering, content-stealing, value-sucking blog. Nope, not one mention of Gawker. Just big, old newspapers and magazines. Indeed, the only refutation of the rumor – the fact-checking of it – appears to have been on Fox News. (I also saw no editor asked whether they continued to spread the rumor because they didn’t trust the Clintons.)
This is the sort of internet bigotry that pops up in The Times like clockwork.
Mind you, The Times as a whole is doing lots of innovative things online: The Local (in which CUNY is involved), its blogs, its twittering, its API – plenty to praise.
Yet this snarling about the internet still bubbles up from the newsroom, from reporters and from the many editors who choose to publish it. That’s the newsroom culture – as opposed to that damned internet media culture – you keep hearing about as an impediment to change. This is how newsrooms fight it, using the one weapon they have: the keyboard. They may be forced to blog and podcast but they can always get their revenge in print. Good, old, comforting – though unsubstantiated, rumor-mongering, never-let-the-facts-stand-in-the-way-of-a-good-story – print.Click image for larger version
You may have heard of Gordon Moore, if only for his "law": he was the one who looked at how large-scale integration of circuits onto chips was progressing in the 1960s, and drew a line suggesting that you'd get twice as many transistors onto the same area every 18 to 24 months. That usually translates into a doubling of processing power for the same price.
You'll be glad to know that although Moore's law is looking a bit troubled when it comes to desktop computers - heat dissipation turns out to be a challenge, which is why chip makers are turning to multi-core systems - it still holds true in smaller chips. Such as those used for smartphones. Such as the iPhone.
Which means - given that the first iPhone went on sale two years ago this month - that Moore's law is still in operation.
The graph shows what you therefore should be able to expect. Thanks to Craig Hockenberry, a third-party developer, who developed a system for investigating the CPU and bus speed of iPhones and iPod Touches, we can say that the first iPhone (June 2007) ran at 400MHz, with a bus speed of 100MHz. Then there was a software update in January 2008 that saw it rise to 412MHz, and 103MHz. The memory remains at 117MB (reckoned to be 128MB of onboard memory, of which 11MB is used for video.)
You might ask: how does that work? How can a software update make a chip run faster? Simple: the chips on the iPhone are underclocked - running at well below their top speed so that they use less power (and also generate less heat). The Wikipedia page about the iPhone reckons that it has an underclocked 620MHz ARM processor. Though the number varies quite a bit: some say it's capable of 667 MHZ () or maybe it's 620-700 MHz. (Underclocking, and then providing extra performance through software updates, was quite a common tactic used by IBM back when it had a monopoly on mainframes.)
Underclocking the CPU by in this way gives you at least 15% more battery life (the phone has to do other things, such as run the GSM/3G radio, so the CPU isn't the whole story). If Apple ran the iPhone CPU at full speed, you'd have a very hot phone that would run out in a matter of a few hours.
Move on to July 2008, and you have the iPhone 3G, which added 3G capability, and GPS. But the Hockenberry Query shows that it has the same