Stock

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IRX:TYX
this works better on the other computer



with thanks for everything i learned to make these work:
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/profile.asp?user=15500

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FAS FAZ daily - volume - linear

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SPY daily weekly volume



dacayyay << linear not nog scale

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FAS and FAZ daily volume

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Misogyny (miss-OGG-eny) is hatred (or contempt) of women or girls. Misogyny comes from Greek misogunia from misos and gyn.

It is parallel to misandry —the hatred of men or boys.

Misogyny is also comparable with misanthropy which is the hatred of humanity generally.

Marcus Tullius Cicero reports that Greek philosophers considered misogyny to be caused by gynophobia, a fear of women.

In the late 20th century, feminist theorists proposed misogyny as both a cause and result of patriarchal social structures.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misogyny

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Members with " sucks " in their Alias (first 500)

http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/MemberSearchResults.aspx?alias=sucks&method=b

Alias Posts Marked By Last Post on Board Last Post Date Joined

ARETSUCKS 0 01/07/2005 12:02:30 AM
bacsucks 68bbc again 1 02/13/2009 06:03:15 PM
BOBB SCOTT SUCKS 0 05/28/2003 08:07:12 PM
Bucklesucks 0 02/18/2009 05:18:16 PM
dkgrsucks 4 06/01/2007 03:25:40 PM
duke sucks 2 NeoMedia Technologies 03/20/2006 04:10:20 PM 02/28/2006 10:16:36 PM
EESOSUCKS 3 04/13/2009 03:46:53 PM
eglfsucks 920 2 Matrixx Resource Holdings, Inc. 10/11/2007 11:31:59 AM 01/11/2007 09:37:07 AM
gamezonesucks 2 GameZnflix 03/29/2006 12:13:58 AM 03/28/2006 11:32:26 PM
gelmonsucks 33 Banyan Corporation 04/28/2009 06:51:01 PM 05/23/2007 05:10:23 PM
GORB_SMMW_SUCKS 3 10/02/2006 05:59:36 PM
gotgoldsucks 13 1 Northgate Minerals Corp 12/21/2006 12:48:51 PM 08/11/2006 05:36:25 PM
hoofsucksdick 1 04/10/2004 10:59:19 AM
hopesucks 0 04/24/2009 11:04:20 AM
HSMsucks 0 09/05/2006 01:33:53 PM
hubsucks 1 04/20/2007 12:33:02 PM
ibclsucks 1 02/06/2003 11:44:12 PM
IHUB SUCKS 0 03/09/2008 02:05:31 PM
ihubsucks 3 09/05/2007 07:43:41 PM
investwise_sucks 3 06/13/2006 05:53:22 PM
islamofacismsucks 21 The Tube 02/27/2007 02:13:31 PM 01/26/2007 10:07:06 AM
JMONSUCKS 1 James Monroe Capital Corp 04/24/2008 10:20:12 AM 04/23/2008 01:27:16 PM
Junks_Sucks_COCKS 3 05/02/2005 02:07:08 AM
lensuckscock 3 06/22/2005 11:33:27 PM
matinsuckspato 1 04/20/2004 03:00:27 PM
mattiesucks 3 04/16/2007 12:16:57 AM
momostewartsucks 5 Drake Gold Resources Corp. 06/07/2006 09:56:25 AM 06/06/2006 01:08:27 PM
My Portfolio Sucks 58 PowerLinx Inc 05/18/2001 11:23:46 AM 12/18/2000 07:36:58 PM
nhyfsucks 3 12/28/2007 01:09:15 AM
obamasucks 1 AM Oil Resources & Technology Inc. 01/26/2009 04:18:27 PM 01/26/2009 04:00:28 PM
OCSucks 0 03/26/2005 12:08:41 AM
Ohioweathersucks 0 04/20/2004 06:28:42 AM
PandeySucks 1 09/19/2007 05:17:01 PM
patosucksdick 1 03/30/2004 03:28:25 PM
patosuckshoof 2 03/02/2004 02:13:51 PM
patosucksmatin 1 03/22/2004 10:44:21 AM
PBLSsucks 2 06/15/2007 04:35:48 PM
poverty sucks 0 08/21/2006 03:04:19 AM
rspg sucks 3 04/10/2007 11:52:26 AM
seattlelawsucks 1 06/03/2007 01:29:25 AM
SECsucks 13 4 Effective Control Transport Inc 09/08/2007 10:56:11 PM 03/15/2007 07:22:04 PM
shakerzzzSUCKS 0 05/25/2006 03:31:35 PM
SinoKnowledge_Sucks 1 02/02/2002 01:10:33 AM
SLS_Sucks 3 SLS International 06/13/2006 03:11:25 PM 06/12/2006 10:24:11 AM
subpennyradiosucks 30 Drake Gold Resources Corp. 06/12/2006 11:24:06 AM 05/15/2006 02:25:34 AM
tfnsucks 610 2 Blackout Media Corp 02/20/2009 09:53:00 AM 11/14/2007 12:46:57 PM
ThisBoardSucks 2 04/09/2005 11:38:13 AM
ThisBoardSucksAss 3 04/10/2005 06:21:56 PM
thissitesucks 0 06/06/2001 12:39:00 AM
thisstocksucks 1 10/01/2002 10:44:04 PM
TOMMY BOY SUCKS 0 03/30/2003 09:33:54 AM
VIGSF_SUCKS 1 12/31/2003 06:03:15 PM
viyyasucks 0 06/11/2008 12:03:20 PM
vlvtsucksdick 0 05/14/2004 01:11:20 PM
VyonSucks 0 06/09/2008 12:59:32 PM
WhereIlivesucks 0 02/22/2008 01:48:58 AM
worksucks 6 Circa Pictures & Production Co. International, Inc. 11/17/2004 10:34:24 PM 09/29/2004 09:24:38 PM
your_life_sucks 2 09/07/2006 09:15:37 AM
zeroluvsucks 0 07/12/2006 03:23:06 P

[Stock]

List of 279 Clown Names

Originally a part of our Exhaustive List of Unused CD Titles, this list grew long enough to justify its own section. And for the record, we came up with this list long before a cerain author/humorist/computer pitchman fellow came up with his little 700 Hobo Names list. Granted, he did it more exhaustively, funnier, and more successfully; but nonetheless, we did not copy his idea—merely his posting of it publicly in the hopes that people might spontaneously draw pictures based on the list, thereby widening our fan base and boosting our self-esteem.

Strippy The Clown
Boffo The Clown
Buffo The Clown
Drips The Clown
Shakes The Clown
Porno The Clown
Mentos The Clown
Felches The Clown
Grout the Clown
Oboe the Clown
Bumbo the Clown
Salvo the Clown Drowny the Clown
Viagra the Clown
Acetone the Clown
Zarathustra the Clown
Styptic the Clown
Recidivo the Clown
Unctuous the Clown
Reflux the Clown
Maalox the Clown
Scurvy the Clown
Rickets the Clown
Noriega the Clown
Polyp the Clown
Garbo the Clown
Tantric the Clown
Phalanx the Clown
Bondage the Clown
Asbestos the Clown
Trenton the Clown
Aspic the Clown
Marfin the Clown
Merkin the Clown
Dropsy the Clown
Ponzi the Clown
Garrotte the Clown
Calphalon the Clown
Juvie the Clown
Schmoey Schmoe-head the Clown
Nixon the Clown
Droppo the Clown
Lesions the Clown
Boner the Clown
Clowny the Clown
Clooney the Clown
Frowny the Clown
Enfilade the Clown
Mojo the Clown
Ploop the Clown
Contusions the Clown
Animus the Clown
Pooey Poo-head the Clown
Weiner the Clown
Bac-o’s the Clown
Buckminster Fuller the Clown
Domey the Clown
Subjunctive Predicate the Clown
Pestilence the Clown
Fury the Clown
Ninja the Clown
Platano the Clown
Melons the Clown
Nutout the Clown
Dangles the Clown
Tipsy the Clown
Steerage the Clown
Dunkirk the Clown
Antietam the Clown
Chins the Clown
Genuflection the Clown
Kreplach the Clown
Pringles the Clown
Shingles the Clown
Viscera the Clown
Viggo the Clown
Kielbasa the Clown
Sterno the Clown
Salieri the Clown
Flaubert the Clown
Gaspachio the Clown
Chagganooga the Clown
Nougat the Clown
Lumps the Clown
Chewie the Clown
Wookie the Clown
Kotter the Clown
Dracula the Clown
Han Solo the Clown
Jabba the Clown
Lando the Clown
Alone the Clown
Felony the Clown
Diaspora the Clown
Perspicacity the Clown
Tapenade the Clown
Detritus the Clown
Jaundice the Clown
Sbarro the Clown
Osmosis the Clown
Achtung! the Clown
Stabbo the Clown
Oleo the Clown
Tampopo the Clown
Nagano the Clown
Synergy the Clown
Effluvia the Clown
Leg Warmers the Clown
Roboto the Clown
Prozac the Clown
Eukenuba the Clown
Retsin the Clown
Rogaine the Clown
Ethel Merman the Clown
Topical Crème the Clown
Ointment the Clown
Cold Compress the Clown
Ace Bandage the Clown
Bourbon the Clown
Bowels the Clown
Brundlefly the Clown
Platanos the Clown
My People the Clown
Mo’ Broccoli the Clown
Borracho the Clown
Smuts the Clown
Nehi the Clown
Olestra the Clown
Greedo the Clown
Coolio the Clown
Consiglieri the Clown
Dinner Bell the Clown
Maligno the Clown
Angelos the Clown
Parabola the Clown
Velcro the Clown
Nubbins the Clown
Scuppers the Clown
Kippers the Clown
Flautas the Clown
Blintzes the Clown
Decoupage the Clown
Sprockets the Clown
Lupins the Clown
Gorditas the Clown
Funyuns the Clown
Manicles the Clown
Drano the Clown
Alcoa the Clown
Spores the Clown
Spleens the Clown
Placenta the Clown
Melanoma the Clown
Pathos the Clown
Explosivo the Clown
Feces the Clown
Epoxy the Clown
Ruminant the Clown
Calamari the Clown
Toffifay the Clown
Proletariat the Clown
Cop Rock the Clown
Tunisia the Clown
Cabal the Clown
Glasnost the Clown
Lanolin the Clown
Surfeit the Clown
Pillages the Clown
Acela the Clown
Wads the Clown
Bulges the Clown
Apshai the Clown
Zork the Clown
Socratic Method the Clown
Stoma the Clown
Bulldog the Clown
Bilbo the Clown
Stephen McNulty the Clown
Ball in the Clown
Schyler the Clown
Santyl the Clown
Fungible the Clown
Fergie the Clown
Verizon the Clown
Magma the Clown
Clown the Clown
Mature Content the Clown
Humpy the Clown
Flabby the Clown
Meniscus the Clown
Mellotron the Clown
M.C. Escher the Clown
Morbidly Obese the Clown
Fluffer the Clown
Strychnine the Clown
Tolstoy the Clown
String Theory the Clown
Mastication the Clown
Corpuscle the Clown
Animatronic Abraham Lincoln the Clown
Arrears the Clown
No Lo Contendere the Clown
Top Copy is Yours the Clown
Wankel the Clown
Peristalsis the Clown
Next Stop Friendship Heights the Clown
Pompatus the Clown
T’aint the Clown
Repetitive Motion Disorder the Clown
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder the Clown
Aphasia the Clown
Enlarged Prostate the Clown
Irritable Bowel Syndrome the Clown
Feline Distemper the Clown
Riboflavin the Clown
Flintstones Chewable Vitamins the Clown
Metamucils the Clown
Premature Ejaculation the Clown
Erection Lasting More Than 4 Hours the Clown
The the Clown
Quadratic Equation the Clown
Stephen Hawking the Clown
Hello Larry the Clown
Mildly Amusing the Clown
Scary to Children the Clown
Harmful If Swallowed the Clown
Do Not Take Internally the Clown
Courtesy Flush the Clown
Chuck Norris the Clown
Collect all Four the Clown
Buckaroo Bonsai Reference the Clown
Your Mom Just Died the Clown
Jonathan Coulton the Clown
Axis of Evil the Clown
Crystal Pepsi the Clown
Dr. Bob the Clown
FEMA the Clown
Broken Levee the Clown
Rhyming Couplet the Clown
Iambic Pentameter the Clown
Reforestation the Clown
Eustachian Tube the Clown
Trachea the Clown
Duodenum the Clown
Relapse the Clown
Dressing on the Side, Please, the Clown
High Fructose Corn Syrup the Clown
High Fiber Diet the Clown
Load Bearing Wall the Clown
Partially Hydrogenated the Clown
Reconstituted Meat Slurry the Clown
30,000 lbs of Bananas the Clown
Open-source Coding the Clown
Network Administrator the Clown
Subversive Meme the Clown
4th Grade Education the Clown
Conscientious Objector the Clown
Monkeydogs the Clown
Irregular Heartbeat the Clown
Asystole the Clown
Peak Oil the Clown
SEPTA IRA the Clown
Diversified Stock Portfolio the Clown
No-load Funds the Clown
0% APR for 12 Months the Clown
Zero-Sum Game the Clown
Nitrogen-fixing Crop Rotation the Clown
Frame-off Restoration the Clown
Acid Bath the Clown
Knights Templar the Clown
Mary Magdalene the Clown
Unexpected Plot Twist the Clown
Kennesaw Mountain Landis the Clown
Unintended Consequences the Clown
Odd-lot Purchases the Clown
Martyrs the Clown
Consenting Adults the Clown
Store-brand Taco Seasoning the Clown
Penultimate the Clown
It’s Not a Balloon It’s an Airship the Clown

http://www.paulandstorm.com/wha/clown-names/

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FMHead


#msg-35450025

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RUT going to hold daily 144 SMA this week?

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Want to Cut Costs? Try Enterprise Social Computing

Last update: 4/23/2009 9:00:00 AM

NewsGator white paper details seven surprising ways social computing saves money in any economy

DENVER, April 23, 2009 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- Enterprise social computing makes sense even in a down market given the hard cost reductions associated with even a modest investment, says NewsGator.

"Despite, or even because of, the current economic difficulties, enterprise companies should see innovative social computing solutions as ever more important," NewsGator, the social computing company, asserts in a new white paper released today.

NewsGator's first-hand experience working with Fortune 500 executives on Enterprise 2.0 projects has revealed seven ways, many far from obvious, to more than recoup the cost of a social computing initiative. They include reducing the costs of email storage, content, printing, enterprise software, travel, employee on-boarding and enterprise application integration.

1. Reducing email volume.

By connecting individuals to relevant people, information and community workspaces, social computing reduces the need to send messages and attached files as email. Email storage costs $500 per GB per year, and one Fortune 100 manufacturing company calculated that a simple 2 percent reduction in email volume could save $2.6 million per year. Social computing is a good way to accomplish that.

2. Reducing premium content costs.

Enterprise social computing is built on Really Simple Syndication (RSS), a technology for subscribing to the vast wealth of free online content. Though free, some companies are still paying dearly for the content through premium publication database services. One company NewsGator works with recently analyzed 500 randomly chosen articles it had paid for and discovered that as much as 90 percent of the content was free online. In addition to efficiently aggregating free content, social computing extracts more value from the content through social bookmarking, tagging and other efficient sharing activities.

3. Lower printing budgets.

Well-designed social computing solutions put important content on or near employees' start pages, eliminating the need to visit disparate legacy systems and print information for review. Social computing also eases online sharing, editing, and reviewing of documents, further reducing the temptation to print, copy and distribute. One company NewsGator works with calculated that social computing could cut its printing and toner budgets by two-thirds.

4. Reducing expensive seats of enterprise software.

Seats of business intelligence, CRM, HR and innovation management software can be expensive. For a fraction of the cost, social computing solutions can execute the same functions with an even broader base of constituents. The result is better solutions faster for less money.

5. Trimming travel budgets.

Sixty percent of businesses are trying to cut travel expenses. Organizations are discovering that networking relevant people through appropriate channels and media is a very good substitute for face-to-face meetings, meaning deep savings in travel spending without productivity loss. Open, enhanced virtual communication across functions and locations also enhances a sense of job security and well-being so that employees remain productive despite economic stress.

6. Increasing talent management ROI.

Social computing attracts smart workers. Seventy-seven (77) percent of millennials use social networking sites, and 91 percent say that "newer, innovative technologies in the workplace would make them more likely to consider a potential job opportunity." (Source: Millennials in Insurance Survey, KRC Research, April 2008). Social computing also reduces the cost of on-boarding new hires, providing them with rich content, connections and collaboration from day one.

7. Reducing enterprise application integration costs.

Social computing platforms can significantly reduce the need to assign employees to manage integrations between legacy systems and newer business applications. Through RSS and XML, social computing can cost-effectively deliver information, alerts and events to workstations or mobile devices - with the savings more than covering the cost of the social computing implementation.

For more information, including other social computing benefits, download the white paper "Delivering ROI with Enterprise Social Computing."

About NewsGator Technologies, Inc. NewsGator Technologies helps enterprises and media companies leverage social computing solutions to deliver real business value. The company's enterprise social networking and widget services are in use by hundreds of the world's most recognized brands, including Biogen Idec, CBS, CNN, Discovery, National Geographic, Procter & Gamble and USA Today. NewsGator Social Sites and Enterprise Server give enterprises better ways to collaborate, share content, expand employee knowledge and improve productivity. NewsGator's Widget Services and iPhone applications enable media and brand companies to better engage their audiences and extend the value of their brands through viral syndication of content. NewsGator also offers free, award-winning RSS aggregators for the Web, desktop, mobile devices and e-mail clients. For more information, visit .

SOURCE NewsGator Technologies, Inc.
Copyright (C) 2009 PR Newswire. All rights reserved

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SPX - this picture he hasn't changed at all in weeks now

Two images top one zoomed in

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Sympathy for the Devil

Songwriter Jagger/Richards

Copyright ABKCO Recorded 2000 Publisher

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Please allow me to introduce myself
I'm a man of wealth and taste
I've been around for a long long year stolen many man's soul and faith
I was around when Jesus Christ had His moment of doubt and pain
Made damn sure that Pilate washed his hands and sealed His fate
Pleased to meet you hope you guess my name
But what's puzzling you is the nature of my game

Stuck around St. Petersburg when I saw it was a time for a change
Killed the Tzar and his ministers, Anastasia screamed in vain
I rode a tank held a gen'rals rank when the blitzkrieg
raged and the bodies stank
Pleased to meet you hope you guess my name. Oh yeah
Ah what's puzzling you is the nature of my game. Oh yeah

I watched the glee while your kings and queens fought for
ten decades for the Gods they made
I shouted out "Who killed the Kennedy's?" when after all
it was you and me
Let me please intruduce myself I'm a man of wealth and taste
And I lay traps for troubadors who get killed before they reach Bombay
Pleased to meet you hope you guess my name. Oh yeah
But what's puzzling you is the nature of my game. Oh yeah
Pleased to meet you hope you guess my name
But what's puzzling you is the nature of my game

Just as every cop is a criminal and all the sinners, Saints
as heads is tails, just call me Lucifer 'cause I'm in need
of some restraint
So if you meet me, have some courtesy have some sympathy
and some taste
Use all your well learned politesse or I'll lay your soul to waste
Pleased to meet you hope you guess my name
But what's puzzling you is the nature of my game

http://www.rollingstones.com/archive/index.php?av=lal&v=so&a=1&id=106

[Stock]

Human calendar

http://www.humancalendar.com/

[Stock]

Russell 1000 Index Search on AMTD web site

Symbol Company Name Type Exchange
SFK.TC (CLASS TC STOCK) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
SFK.EU (CLASS EU STOCK) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
SJF.TC iShares MSCI-Taiwan
(INDICATOR) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
IWF.EU iShares Trust Russell 1000 Growth Index
(ESTIMATED CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
$IWF.NV.X iShares Trust Russell 1000 Growth Index
(NET ASSET VALUE) Indicator, Net Asset Value NYSE Arca
IWF.IV iShares Trust Russell 1000 Growth Index
(UNDERLYING FOR US;IWF) Indicator, Indicative Value NYSE Arca
$IWF.SO.X iShares Trust Russell 1000 Growth Index
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding NYSE Arca
IWF.TC iShares Trust Russell 1000 Growth Index
(TOTAL CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
IWB.IV iShares Trust Russell 1000 Index
(UNDERLYING FOR US;IWB) Indicator, Indicative Value NYSE Arca
IWB.NV iShares Trust Russell 1000 Index
(NET ASSET VALUE) Indicator, Net Asset Value NYSE Arca
IWB.TC iShares Trust Russell 1000 Index
(TOTAL CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
IWB.SO iShares Trust Russell 1000 Index
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding NYSE Arca
IWB.EU iShares Trust Russell 1000 Index
(ESTIMATED CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
$IWD.EU.X iShares Trust Russell 1000 Value Index F
(ESTIMATED CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
$IWD.TC.X iShares Trust Russell 1000 Value Index F
(TOTAL CASH AMOUNT) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit NYSE Arca
IWD.IV iShares Trust Russell 1000 Value Index F
(UNDERLYING FOR US;IWD) Indicator, Indicative Value NYSE Arca
IWD.NV iShares Trust Russell 1000 Value Index F
(NET ASSET VALUE) Indicator, Net Asset Value NYSE Arca
$IWD.SO.X iShares Trust Russell 1000 Value Index F
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding NYSE Arca
UKF.SO Ultra Russell1000 Growth ProShares
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding AMEX
UKF.IV Ultra Russell1000 Growth ProShares
(UNDERLYING FOR US;UKF) Indicator, Indicative Value AMEX
UVG.IV Ultra Russell1000 Value ProShares
(UNDERLYING FOR US;UVG) Indicator, Indicative Value AMEX
UVG.SO Ultra Russell1000 Value ProShares
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding AMEX
SFK.SO UltraShort Russell1000 Growth ProShares
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding AMEX
SFK.NV UltraShort Russell1000 Growth ProShares
(NET ASSET VALUE) Indicator, Net Asset Value AMEX
SFK.IV UltraShort Russell1000 Growth ProShares
(UNDERLYING FOR US;SFK) Indicator, Indicative Value AMEX
SJF.IV UltraShort Russell1000 Value ProShares
(UNDERLYING FOR US;SJF) Indicator, Indicative Value AMEX
SJF.EU UltraShort Russell1000 Value ProShares
(CLASS EU STOCK) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
SJF.SO UltraShort Russell1000 Value ProShares
(SHARES OUTSTANDING) Indicator, Shares Outstanding AMEX
SJF.NV UltraShort Russell1000 Value ProShares
(NET ASSET VALUE) Indicator, Net Asset Value AMEX
UKF.EU UltRus1000 Gr EU
(ULTRUS1000 GR EU) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
UKF.NV UltRus1000 Gr NV
(ULTRUS1000 GR NV) Indicator, Net Asset Value AMEX
UKF.TC UltRus1000 Gr TC
(ULTRUS1000 GR TC) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
UVG.EU UltRus1000 Vl EU
(ULTRUS1000 VL EU) Indicator, Est. Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
UVG.NV UltRus1000 Vl NV
(ULTRUS1000 VL NV) Indicator, Net Asset Value AMEX
UVG.TC UltRus1000 Vl TC
(ULTRUS1000 VL TC) Indicator, Total Cash Amt Per Creation Unit AMEX
$VR.X NYBOT RUSSELL 1000 SET Index NYBOT
$RIJ RUS 1000 GRO SET
(RUS 1000 GRO SET) Index CBOE
$RHJ RUS 1000 VAL SET
(RUS 1000 VAL SET) Index CBOE
$R1COD.X Russell 1000 Consumer Discretionary Sctr
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$R1COS.X Russell 1000 Consumer Staples Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$R1ENE.X Russell 1000 Energy Sector
(INDEX) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$R1FIN.X Russell 1000 Financial Services Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$RLG.X Russell 1000 Growth Index AMEX
(INDEX) Index AMEX
$R1HLC.X Russell 1000 Health Care Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$RUI.X RUSSELL 1000 INDEX
(RUSSELL 1000 INDEX) Index CBOE
$R1MAT.X Russell 1000 Materials & Processing Sctr
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$R1IND.X Russell 1000 Producer Durables Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$RIR RUSSELL 1000 SET
(RUSSELL 1000 SET) Index CBOE
$R1TEC.X Russell 1000 Technology Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$R1UTL.X Russell 1000 Utilities Sector
(BRIDGE INDICATOR) Index Index and Specialty Non-Exchange
$RLV.X Russell 1000 Value Index AMEX
(INDEX) Index AMEX

[Stock]

A samrt organizational chart and employee directory solution.

http://www.liveorgchart.com/?s=ysm200904_a03

[Stock]

People with Mental Illnesses May Pose a Greater Threat to the Future of Libraries Than the Internet, Treatment Advocacy Center Study Finds

Last update: 4/8/2009 10:20:00 AM

ARLINGTON, Va., Apr 08, 2009 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- People with untreated severe mental illnesses may pose a greater risk to the future of America's public libraries than does the invention of the Internet, according to a new survey released in the March/April edition of American Libraries, the journal of the American Library Association.

The survey of 1,300 public libraries finds that 9 out of 10 library staff members said that patrons with a mental illness have disturbed or affected the use of the library by other people, with an almost equal number (85 percent) saying they have had to call the police as a result.

"Our nation's libraries are turning into daytime shelters for people with severe mental illness who need to be in treatment," said lead study author E. Fuller Torrey, M.D., founder of the nonprofit Treatment Advocacy Center and Executive Director of the Stanley Medical Research Institute.

"The fact that libraries remain a safe haven from violence and life on the streets for people with mental illness is a sad commentary. Doing so devalues human life and the importance of libraries in our communities."

The problems facing libraries are part of the larger issue of the lack of available treatment for people with severe mental illness, especially for those who are discharged from mental hospitals without any follow up care. The result is an increase of people with mental illnesses who are homeless and turn to libraries and other public facilities because they just need somewhere to go.

"The libraries did not ask to become day programs for people with mental illness," Torrey said, "but they are trying hard to accommodate these patrons. However, this should not be the job of libraries; it should be the job of mental health centers."

Other findings include:

28 percent say they have witnessed someone with a psychiatric disorder assault a staff member;

58 percent report more library patrons who appear to have serious psychiatric disorders now than when they first started working in the library;

61 percent say library patrons with psychiatric disorders utilize a disproportionate amount of staff time; and,

66 percent say they have needed to change library rules because of patrons with mental illnesses.

The librarians surveyed reported very serious problems in dealing with patrons with mental illness, including, "two librarians murdered by a mentally-ill patron in the early '90s," according the study. Others reported being punched, having chairs thrown, and stalking.

The librarians were frank in their comments about dealing with people with mental illness. Included were such statements as: "Many, many library customers don't come downtown to our central library because they're afraid of these customers...They perceived the library to be a dangerous place and another homeless shelter and it has really lessened our stature in the community and is disheartening to our staff."

"Other patrons are often frightened by strange behavior...They tend to hold onto their children more tightly and leave more quickly than they might have planned."

"A number of patrons have told us they will not be back because of unpleasant encounters they feel are unsafe."

The survey was based on responses from 124 librarians geographically representative of the U.S. The study was published in the March/April issue of American Libraries, the journal of the American Library Association. In addition to Dr. Torrey, Rosanna Esposito, the interim executive director of the Treatment Advocacy Center, and Jeffery Geller, M.D. of the University of Massachusetts Medical School, authored the study.

The Treatment Advocacy Center () is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating barriers to the timely and effective treatment of severe mental illnesses. The Treatment Advocacy Center promotes laws, policies, and practices for the delivery of psychiatric care and supports the development of innovative treatments for and research into the causes of severe and persistent psychiatric illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

SOURCE: Treatment Advocacy Center
Treatment Advocacy Center Paul DelPonte, 703-294-6003 [e-mail] Business Wire 2009

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Twitter 140 limit? No:

http://shegeeks.net/bypass-twitter-character-limit-twitzer/

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Nasdaq Tiers:

http://www.nasdaq.com/newsroom/presskit/reports/Stock_tables_style_memo.pdf

DATE: May 30, 2006
TO: Statistics and Stock Table Layout Editors
FROM: NASDAQ Corporate Communications
SUBJECT: NASDAQ Stock Listings – Market Category Changes
_____________________________________________________

PURPOSE: To update business section stock tables to reflect the addition of a third NASDAQ listing tier and the renaming of the existing tiers and reorganization of listed companies within the three new tiers.

EFFECTIVE DATE: July 3, 2006

CHANGE DESCRIPTION:

NASDAQ will offer three market tiers for the first time in its 35-year history. NASDAQ is launching the:

I) NASDAQ Global Select Market – This market tier will have the highest listing standards of any other market in the world as measured by financial and liquidity requirements, along with new corporate governance standards.

Additionally, NASDAQ will offer two other tiers:

II) NASDAQ Global Market - known today as the NASDAQ National Market (NNM)

III) NASDAQ Capital Market – known as the NASDAQ Small Cap Market (SCM) prior to September 2005.

Previously NASDAQ stock listings were classified under either the NASDAQ National Market or NASDAQ Capital Market.

Under the new structure, it is estimated that approximately 1,000 companies will qualify for the new NASDAQ Global Market tier, 1,650 companies will be included on the Global Market, and 550 companies will be included on the Capital Market. All three market tiers will maintain rigorous listing and corporate governance standards.

Previously NASDAQ stock listings were classified under either the NASDAQ National Market or NASDAQ Small Cap Market.

ABBREVIATIONS:

When using abbreviations please reference the newly designated abbreviations effective July 3rd:

NASDAQ Global Select Market NGS
NASDAQ Global Market NGM
NASDAQ Capital Market NCM

TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

It is important to note that starting July 3rd newspapers and websites should begin to capture these three categories to reflect the new categorization of NASDAQ-listed companies for the investing public.

This will ensure consistency with all of NASDAQ’s data feeds to major newswires and our websites. Please note that NASDAQ will announce which companies are in the new Global Select tier in June.

For additional information on the NASDAQ Global Select Market and our other indexes please go to: http://www.nasdaq.com/newsroom/presskit/main.stm


NOTES TO THE EDITOR:

Upon review of this document we ask that you contact NASDAQ’s corporate communications department to discuss the implementation of these changes or to address any questions. Contact emails/details are listed below.

Here is some suggested language that your publication may consider using days prior to the implementation:

Readers, starting July 3rd, NASDAQ’s stock table categorization will be reorganized to reflect the implementation of NASDAQ’s new market tiers. The NASDAQ National Market going forward will be referred as the NASDAQ Global Market. NASDAQ is introducing a new market, titled the NASDAQ Global Select Market, with the highest listing standards in the world. The market formerly known as the NASDAQ Small Cap Market will continue to be called the NASDAQ Capital Market.

CONTACTS:

For additional information please contact:
-Silvia Davi 646-441-5014 / [e-mail]
-Wayne Lee 301-978-4875 / [e-mail]
-Nevin Reilly 212-446-1893 / [e-mail]

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cubcellphonesaver.com

http://www.citizensutilityboard.org/cellphonesaver.html

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It's not clear if I will be back or not.

Thanks for asking.

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Deaths of gamers leave their online lives in limbo (AP)

Posted on Sat Mar 14, 2009 1:39PM EDT

NEW YORK - When Jerald Spangenberg collapsed and died in the middle of a quest in an online game, his daughter embarked on a quest of her own: to let her father's gaming friends know that he hadn't just decided to desert them.

It wasn't easy, because she didn't have her father's "World of Warcraft" password and the game's publisher couldn't help her. Eventually, Melissa Allen Spangenberg reached her father's friends by asking around online for the "guild" he belonged to.

One of them, Chuck Pagoria in Morgantown, Ky., heard about Spangenberg's death three weeks later. Pagoria had put his absence down to an argument among the gamers that night.

"I figured he probably just needed some time to cool off," Pagoria said. "I was kind of extremely shocked and blown away when I heard the reason that he hadn't been back. Nobody had any way of finding this out."

With online social networks becoming ever more important in our lives, they're also becoming an important element in our deaths. Spangenberg, who died suddenly from an abdominal aneurysm at 57, was unprepared, but others are leaving detailed instructions. There's even a tiny industry that has sprung up to help people wrap up their online contacts after their deaths.

When Robert Bryant's father died last year, he left his son a little black USB flash drive in a drawer in his home office in Lawton, Okla. It was underneath a cup his son had once given him for his birthday. The drive contained a list of contacts for his son to notify, including the administrator of an online group he had been in.

"It was kind of creepy because I was telling all these people that my dad was dead," Bryant said. "It did help me out quite a bit, though, because it allowed me to clear up a lot of that stuff and I had time to help my mom with whatever she needed."

David Eagleman, a neuroscientist at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, has had plenty of time to think about the issue.

"I work in the world's largest medical center, and what you see here every day is people showing up in ambulances who didn't expect that just five minutes earlier," he said. "If you suddenly die or go into a coma, there can be a lot of things that are only in your head in terms of where things are stored, where your passwords are."

He set up a site called Deathswitch, where people can set up e-mails that will be sent out automatically if they don't check in at intervals they specify, like once a week. For $20 per year, members can create up to 30 e-mails with attachments like video files.

It's not really a profit-making venture, and Eagleman isn't sure about how many members it has — "probably close to a thousand." Nor does he know what's in the e-mails that have been created. Until they're sent out, they're encrypted so that only their creators can read them.

If Deathswitch sounds morbid, there's an alternative site: Slightly Morbid. It also sends e-mail when a member dies, but doesn't rely on them logging in periodically while they're alive. Instead, members have to give trusted friends or family the information needed to log in to the site and start the notification process if something should happen.

The site was created by Mike and Pamela Potter in Colorado Springs, Colo. They also run a business that makes software for online games. Pamela said they realized the need for a service like this when one of their online friends, who had volunteered a lot of time helping their customers on a Web message board, suddenly disappeared.

He wasn't dead: Three months later, he came back from his summer vacation, which he'd spent without Internet access. By then, the Potters had already had Slightlymorbid.com up and running for two weeks.

A third site with a similar concept plans to launch in April. Legacy Locker will charge $30 per year. It will require a copy of a death certificate before releasing information.

Peter Vogel, in Tampa, Fla., was never able to reach all of his stepson Nathan's online friends after the boy died last year at age 13 during an epileptic seizure.

A few years earlier, someone had hacked into one of the boy's accounts, so Vogel, a computer administrator, taught Nathan to choose passwords that couldn't be easily guessed. He also taught the boy not to write passwords down, so Nathan left no trail to follow.

Vogel himself has a trusted friend who knows all his important login information. As he points out, having access to a person's e-mail account is the most important thing, because many Web site passwords can be retrieved through e-mail.

Vogel joked that he hoped the only reason his friend would be called on to use his access within "the next hundred years or so" would be if Vogel forgets his own passwords.

But, he said, "as Nathan has proven, anything can happen any time, even if you're only 13."

___

On the Net:

http://www.deathswitch.com

http://www.slightlymorbid.com

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just for the record, I didn't die.

just spending time on other things.

thanks for everything.

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Michael Norman Show - Cancelled

http://www.mikenormaneconomics.org/

February 2005 to February 2009
"Financial Decision by BizRadio"

Sounds like they offered him less money.

He did a crash and burn show his last hour -- interesting to listen to

Last Show:

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 1
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_1.mp3
Goodbye to You My Loyal Audience

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 2
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_2.mp3
I've Given You the Foundation

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 3
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_3.mp3
The Value of Knowledge

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 4
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_4.mp3
What Happened to the Change

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 5
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_5.mp3
Have a Healthy Pessimism

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 6
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_6.mp3
Mike's Macro View

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 7
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_7.mp3
Raising Unemployment and the Follies of Stimulus Protest

The Economic Contrarian Feb 27 Part 8
Posted: 27 Feb 2009 12:24:39 GMT
Play Now http://www.bizradio.com/podcast/audio/entireShows/Mike_Norman/20090227_8.mp3
Mike's History with BizRadio and Goodbye

----------------------------------------------------

Mike Norman - The Economic Contrarian
Get Podcasts http://feeds2.feedburner.com/mikenorman


Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Fox TV's Michael Norman, the Economic Contrarian, follows economics with a unique, contrarian style that examines arguments against widely followed themes. Insight comes from his rich background formerly as a trader, money manager, broker and market analyst. Michael has worked at Merrill Lynch, was a member of the four U.S. futures exchanges (Chicago Mercantile Exchange, New York Mercantile Exchange, Commodity Exchange and the New York Futures Exchange) and ran the derivatives trading desk for a major Swiss Bank. A BizRadio Network Exclusive!

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http://www.bizradio.com/

DFW: We heard your pleas for a better signal. Find us March 2 on KVCE 1160AM!

Listen Live!
Houston 1110 AM KTEK
DFW/San Antonio - KTMR

Through a Trader's Eyes
Karl Eggerss
Monday - Friday 7 - 8 a.m.

The Opening Bell
Jim Lacamp & Pat Reddell
Monday - Friday 8 - 9 a.m.

The Economic Contrarian
Mike Norman
Monday - Friday 9 - 11 a.m.

The Vince Rowe Showe
Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - Noon

The Ray Lucia Show
Monday - Friday Noon - 2 p.m.

The Jack Bouroudjian Show
Monday - Friday 2 - 3 p.m.

The Del Walmsley Show
Monday - Friday 3 - 4 p.m.

The MoneyMan Report
Dan Frishberg
Monday - Friday 4 - 6 p.m.

American Dream in a Box
Monday - Friday 6 - 7 p.m.

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http://www.kingpingtea.com/

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What's up, utilities dbot?

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INDU monthly

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What are the Adverse Health Effects that Lead Exposure Can Have on Adults?

The toxic nature of lead is well documented. Lead affects all organs and functions of the body to varying degrees. The frequency and severity of symptoms among exposed individuals depends upon the amount of exposure. The table below shows many of the key lead-induced health effects.

Neurological Effects

Peripheral neuropathy
Fatigue / Irritability
Impaired concentration
Impaired reading comprehension
Hearing loss
Wrist / Foot drop
Seizures
Encephalopathy

Gastrointestinal Effects

Nausea
Dyspepsia
Constipation
Colic
Lead line on gingival tissue

Reproductive Effects

Miscarriages/Stillbirths
Reduced sperm
Abnormal sperm

Heme Synthesis

Anemia
Erythrocyte protoporphyrin elevation

Renal Effects

Chronic nephropathy with proximal tubular damage
Hypertension

Other

Arthralgia
Myalgia

What Lead Levels are Considered Elevated in Adults?
At levels above 80 μg/dL, serious, permanent health damage may occur.

Between 50 and 80 μg/dL, serious health damage may occur.
At lead levels between 30 and 50 μg/dL, health damage may be occurring, even if there are no symptoms.

From 20-30 μg/dL, regular exposure is occurring. There is some evidence of potential physiologic problems.

From 1-20 μg/dL, lead is building up in the body and some exposure is occurring.

6 micrograms is the typical level for U.S. adults. Some exposure is occurring.

http://www.health.state.ny.us/environmental/lead/hlthcare.htm

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**** VIX daily 6 month fib SMA chart

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sepr

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VIX around 144 day SMA for a while now

the old, old rule from Uncle Steve is to not buy anything below the 144 day SMA

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$USD $INDU

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gvdum 1.05 x 1.25 and no volume today. GLD off 3.00 and the bid and ask didn't do much at all

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nikk stopped 7200 overnite

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Time & Sales
Price Size Exch Time
1.05 10 CBO 12:26:14
1.05 1 PHO 09:35:42
1.15 3 CBO 02/19
1.80 40 PHO 02/09
1.60 10 CBO 02/05
1.75 10 IOE 02/04
1.76 5 BOX 02/04
1.65 10 AOE 01/30
1.75 2 PHO 01/30
1.65 10 PHO 01/30
1.70 10 AOE 01/29
1.70 10 AOE 01/29
1.90 10 AOE 01/29
1.70 10 AOE 01/26
1.70 6 NYO 01/23
1.70 4 NYO 01/23
2.10 500 CBO 01/22
2.10 2000 CBO 01/22
2.60 40 IOE 01/15
2.50 2 IOE 01/14
2.50 2 CBO 01/14
2.60 5 IOE 01/14
2.40 2 CBO 01/14
2.40 2 CBO 01/14
2.50 1 CBO 01/13
2.50 1 IOE 01/13
2.41 2 CBO 01/13
2.60 21 IOE 01/13
2.60 21 PHO 01/13
2.60 22 CBO 01/13

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pnx vrts

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gvdum traded 1 at 1.05

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They Might Be Giants - Birdhouse In Your Soul - Literal Video Version Special thanks to Dusto McNeato for inventing the concept which led to the inspiration for this!

OMG this is what Youtube was made for:

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Dear John

click link for audio http://oneweeklygun.wordpress.com/2008/06/16/week-23-john-linnell/

Take off your hats and bow to the man, that fit the world into a can.
Love pastry with coffee on the side, a nerdy grip on what seems right

He came through the wall
Wearing nothing at all
Only hillbilly songs with messages straight up your face

Digest on Ana Ngs strange love affair. James K. Polk’s story makes you care
about the world around. And such inspiring sounds makes you feel the nostalgia of you as a kid.

Dear John.
Did you become what you wanted?
Dear John.
You became what I need.

In terms of vocabulary he is the best, way better than all the rest.

It’s hard when you try.
Just sit down and cry.
The thing is that you don’t have a Flansburgh to pull you up again.

Dear John.
Did you become what you wanted?
Dear John.
You became what I need.

Dear John.
Did you become what you wanted?
Dear John.
You became what I need.

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you'll miss me [flexi demo]

this i did not even know existed

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everything right is wrong [flexi-disc]

i have never heard this it's incredibly rare

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Louisiana - the vinyl recording!

Damn youtube!

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South Carolina, North to Alaska, Oregon
John Linnell live at Storyopolis/Amoeba Records (part 2) Views: 703

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Coraline's otherfather being played by his piano. Sung by John Linnell from They Might Be Giants. Notice the last six words of the song are, "Our eyes will be on Coraline."

Better audio

Coraline trailer - Movie out now

Coraline preview

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Twitter Search

http://search.twitter.com

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no thanks

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URE DJUSRE

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URE DJUSRE

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USD DJUSSC

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Skidboot the amazing dog

I saw this little guy at the State Fair of Texas... really an amazing dog he was

http://www.skidboot.com/index.html