DOCSLIB.ORG

The 2008 North American International

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The 2008 North American International he 2008 North American International In the cow-calf division, Matthew Compton, Livestock Exposition (NAILE) Greenfield, Ind., took top honors with SSF Tshowcased 207 Herefords during the Megan Moler 849, a March 1, 2006, daughter national Hereford show Nov. 20 in Louisville, of BR Moler ET. She showed with her May Ky. Tom Farrer, Royal Center, Ind., heifer calf by Ramsey’s Firewall. judged the event. Reserve cow-calf honors went Grand champion and spring to KEB Omega Odyssey 1ETS, yearling champion heifer honors exhibited by Oak Ledge Farm, went to William Passwaters, Belmont, N.H. The May 14, Bridgeville, Del., with Purple 2006, daughter of UPS Odyssey Cotton 40T ET. The March 26, 1ET showed with her March 2007, daughter of LaGrand Reload bull calf by KT Top Secret 1030. 80P ET was also named grand Premier breeder honor went champion in the junior show Nov. Judge Tom Farrer to Purple Reign Cattle Co., 16. Reserve grand and fall calf Toulon, Ill. Laudeman exhibited champion heifer in the open show the champion get-of-sire with Champion female drive. belonged to Kirbie Day, Waxahachie, Texas. progeny sired by CS Boomer 29F. Four L BR KLD Rose Marie D79 ET is a Sept. 18 Herefords, Atwood, Tenn., exhibited the best daughter of BR Moler ET. six head and was named premier exhibitor. Jason Laudeman, Bremen, Ind., exhibited In the junior show, reserve grand the grand and senior champion bull, SRF champion honors went to Laken Lierle, Ft. Deal or No Deal ET. He’s an Oct. 30, 2006, Cobb, Okla., with TCL Gold Laryn 402 by son of CS Boomer 29F. Selected as the reserve KW Golden Duke. grand and junior calf champion bull was To view complete results of the NAILE WCC WOF Ironman U302. Chad Wilson, national Hereford show, visit Hereford.org. The Cloverdale, Ind., and Hunter Hamilton, “Shows” menu on the left includes “National Heltonville, Ind., own the Feb. 5, 2008, son of Show Results.” WCC Slam Dunk R26 ET. Champion bull drive. BW 6.0 BW 4.3 Purple Cotton 40T ET WW 54 BR KLD Rose Marie D79 ET WW 56 Grand and spring yearling champion female, by William Passwaters, YW 88 Reserve grand and fall calf champion female, by Kirbie Day, Waxahachie, YW 98 Bridgeville, Del., with a March 26, 2007, daughter of LaGrand Reload 80P ET. MM 15 Texas, with a Sept. 18, 2007, daughter of BR Moler ET. MM 20 M&G 42 M&G 48 BW 5.2 BW 4.0 SRF Deal or No Deal ET WW 53 WCC WOF Ironman U302 WW 41 Grand and senior champion bull, by Jason Laudeman, Bremen, Ind., with YW 89 Reserve grand and junior calf champion bull, by Chad Wilson, Cloverdale, YW 68 an Oct. 30, 2006, son of CS Boomer 29F. MM 25 Ind., and Hunter Hamilton, Heltonville, Ind., with a Feb. 5, 2008, son of WCC MM 13 M&G 52 Slam Dunk R26 ET. M&G 33 70 He re for d Wo r l d / January 2009 www.hereford.org Additional Division Results Spring calf champion heifer: Grace Keilty, Cedar, Mich., with CSF BR Gabrielle 8150 ET by DM BR Sooner. Reserve spring calf champion heifer: Jake Bloomberg, Berwick, Ill., with PHH PCC 202 Keltie 839 ET by CH Enuff Prophet 2913. Junior calf champion heifer: Purple Reign Cattle Co., Toulon, Ill., with Purple CMCC Nastia 9U by LaGrand Reload 80P ET. Reserve junior calf champion heifer: Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich., with MSU Rachael 6U ET by UPS Odyssey 1ET. Reserve fall calf champion heifer: Grace Keilty with CSF BR 3060 Abby 7106 ET by BR Lansing 3060. Intermediate champion heifer: Haley Hartley, Madisonville, Texas, with Redden 5001 Lassie 10T by AB Giacomo 6008 5001 ET. Reserve intermediate champion heifer: Garth Regula, Fresno, Ohio, with OCC Lady Calypso A59 by OCC Gold Bullion A24. Reserve spring yearling champion heifer: Karey Howes, Taneytown, Md., with Purple Hennessey 44T ET by BR DM Channing ET. BW 5.1 Junior yearling champion heifer: Bradi Branyan, Assumption, Ill., with TBH 80P Miss Cruel 707 SSF Megan Moler 849 WW 56 ET by LaGrand Reload 80P ET. Champion cow-calf pair, by Matthew Compton, Greenfield, Ind., with YW 102 Reserve junior yearling champion heifer: Randa Owen, Ft. Payne, Ala., with Purple Reese 4T a March 1, 2006, daughter of BR Moler ET and her May heifer calf by MM 21 by LaGrand Reload 80P ET. Ramsey’s Firewall. M&G 49 Senior yearling champion heifer: Robbie Dragani, Plymouth, Ind., with SRF Miss Francie ET by CS Boomer 29F. Reserve senior yearling champion heifer: Dakota Vonderhaar, Eaton, Ohio, with MJB 26P Belle 38S by DJB LLL 8E Benchmark 26P. Spring bull calf champion: Purple Reign Cattle Co. with Purple Currency 24U ET by BR Moler ET. Reserve spring bull calf champion: Sarah Stream, Chariton, Iowa, with STRM The Umpire 141U ET by DB Hard Rock ET. Reserve junior calf champion bull: Oak Ledge Farm, Belmont, N.H., with KEB Harrison Hard Rock 5073U by SR CG Hard Rock 5073. Fall calf champion bull: Locke St. John, Pell City, Ala., with DCF 5071 Wells Fargo 717T by AB Fargo 6008 5071 ET. Reserve fall calf champion bull: Adams-Hirsche Herefords, High River, Alta., and Four L Hereford Farm, Atwood, Tenn., with Four L 279R Wild Bill 7158T by GH Rambo 279R. Intermediate champion bull: Able Acres, Wingate, Ind., with AA Pricesetter 7146 by AA Hrd Sel Priceless 4115. Reserve intermediate champion bull: Jeffrey Baker, Beaumont, Miss., with PR BNH Rebel T700 by PR BNH Publisher 03P. Spring yearling champion bull: Megan Holloway, Lake Kiowa, Texas, with CSH MH Buster 147 by STAR Bright Future 533P ET. BW 5.5 Reserve spring yearling champion bull: Wooden Shoe Farms, Blackfoot, Idaho; Heritage Cattle Co., Buhl, Idaho; TAN Polled Herefords, Rupert, Idaho; and The Bold Ruler Group, Bedford, KEB Omega Odyssey 1ETS WW 48 Ind., with TANWSFHCC 106G47N Bold 742T ET by NJW MC WSF Trail Boss 47N ET. Reserve champion cow-calf pair, by Oak Ledge Farm, Belmont, N.H., with YW 76 MM 12 Reserve senior champion bull: Four L Hereford Farm and Herbert Doan, Dandridge, Tenn., a May 14, 2006, daughter of UPS Odyssey 1ET and her March bull calf by KT with Four L 285M Zoloman 6088S ET by CL 1 Domino 285M. Top Secret 1030. M&G 36 Class Placings Class 01 — Spring Heifer Calves Class 09 — Junior Heifer Calves Class 17 — Senior Heifer Calves Calved 5/4/2008 to 6/6/2008 — 8 head shown Calved 2/1/2008 to 2/6/2008 — 7 head shown Calved 9/2/2007 to 9/20/2007 — 8 head shown 1. Becca Chamberlin, Winchester, Ind., with Showtime Lexi 1. Clayton and Hayley Miller, Thorntown, Ind., with MH 29F 1. Kirbie Day, Waxahachie, Texas, with BR KLD Rose Marie 857 by MH Monument 3147. 2. Jae, Cole and Burk Van Horn, Miss Online 8367 ET by Remitall Online 122L. 2. Larsons’ Polled D79 ET by BR Moler ET. 2. Grace Keilty, Cedar, Mich., with CSF Franklin, Ind., with JCB TFF Spice Babe 01U by SB 122L Git-R- Herefords, Clifton, Texas, with KCL 346 Ms Show Stopper 2042 BR 3060 Abby 7106 ET by BR Lansing 3060. 3. Jim Young, Done 19R ET. 3. Sarah Stream, Chariton, Iowa, with STRM 1 by Remitall Route 66 ET 346R. 3. Oak Ledge Farm, Belmont, Springfield, Tenn., with Womack Lady Idol 756 ET by STAR Sparkle 143U ET by DB Grand Slam. N.H., with KEB Hailey Hard Rock 5073U by SR CG Hard Rock 5073. Bright Future 533P ET. Class 02 — Spring Heifer Calves Class 10 — Junior Heifer Calves Class 20 — Late Summer Yearling Heifers Calved 4/3/2008 to 4/24/2008 — 7 head shown Calved 1/20/2008 to 1/30/2008 — 8 head shown Calved 7/2/2007 — 1 head shown 1. Jason Laudeman, Bremen, Ind., with SRF Miss Vicky ET by 1. Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich., with MSU 1. Haley Hartley, Madisonville, Texas, with Redden 5001 Lassie Remitall Online 122L. 2. Hannah Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, Lady 7U by KJ 2403 Recruit 966R. 2. Beckleys Herefords, 10T by AB Giacomo 6008 5001 ET. with Showtime Diamond 860 ET by BR Moler ET. 3. Tyler Neal, Ravenna, Ky., with Beckleys 934S Rose 809U by Beckley 758P Bellevue, Mich., with Holleys Aiming High by LaGrand Reload Ontime 934S. 3. Newbold Farms Inc., Oblong, Ill., with NFI Class 21 — Early Summer Yearling Heifers 80P ET. Rachel ET by GH Rambo 279R.3. Calved 5/3/2007 to 6/5/2007 — 3 head shown 1. Garth Regula, Fresno, Ohio, with OCC Lady Calypso A59 by Class 03 — Spring Heifer Calves Class 11 — Junior Heifer Calves OCC Gold Bullion A24. 2. Hunt Bros., Battle Ground, Ind., with Calved 3/20/2008 to 4/2/2008 — 9 head shown Calved 1/12/2008 to 1/19/2008 — 9 head shown HB Ms Precedent 7337 by AA NBD Prototype. 3. Sarah Stream, 1. Purple Reign Cattle Co., Toulon, Ill., with Purple Clementine 1. Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich., with MSU Chariton, Iowa, with STRM Kasa 7323 ET by LaGrand Reload 29U ET by LaGrand Reload 80P ET. 2. John Heyl, The Plains, Rachael 6U ET by UPS Odyssey 1ET. 2. Randa Owen, Ft. 80P ET. Va., with JTH Kashmir U18 by STAR Bright Future 533P ET. Payne, Ala., with DeLHawk Purple Treasure 0805 E by CH Enuff 3. Thomas Farm, Richmond, Ky., with TF Maui Ann 237 819 ET Prophet 2913. 3. Randy Christy, Union City, Mich., with RLC Class 24 — Spring Yearling Heifers by C Maui Jim ET.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Brexit - Deal Or No Deal – What Does This Mean for Your IP?
    TRADE MARKS Brexit - Deal or no deal – what does this mean for your IP? In March this year the UK and the European Commission issued a joint working document which includes guidance on IP issues post Brexit which Barker Brettell commented on here. In that document there is provision for the automatic extension of any granted EU rights to the UK post Brexit and for an application process for the continuation of any pending EU applications into additional UK applications. This joint working document made it clear that although the UK is due to leave the European Union on the 29th March 2019, provided that the UK and the EU arrive at an exit agreement there will be a transition period through to the 31st December 2020, throughout which EU law will still apply within the UK. On the 24th September, mindful of the increasing speculation regarding a ‘no deal’ Brexit, the UK government issued a number of technical notes. The UK government made it clear that it will make unilateral provision for the continuation of all EU rights in the UK if no deal is struck and that those provisions will mirror the joint working document. In such a ‘no deal’ scenario however, the transitional provisions taking us to the end of 2020 will not apply. Rights would be impacted as of the exit date. It could be ‘business as usual’ for IP until the end of 2020 and indeed patents are unaffected by Brexit, however businesses need to be aware of the implications going forward and to consider what action can be taken now to minimise any risks and potential costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk Aversion: Deal Or No Deal? Outline
    Risk Aversion: Deal or No Deal? Outline ¨ Risk Attitude and Expected Return ¨ Game: Deal or No Deal? Risk Attitude and Expected Return ¨ In each pair, please choose an asset out of the two options. ¨ A: Option 1: 50%: 100; 50%: 50 vs. Option 2: 100%: 60 ¨ B: Option 1: 50%: 100; 50%: 50 vs. Option 2: 100%: 70 ¨ C: Option 1: 50%: 100; 50%: 50 vs. Option 2: 100%: 75 ¨ D: Option 1: 50%: 100; 50%: 50 vs. Option 2: 100%: 80 ¨ E: Option 1: 50%: 100; 50%: 50 vs. Option 2: 100%: 90 Risk Attitude and Expected Return ¨ Expected value n Expected Value = ∑Pi ⋅ X i i=1 Risk Attitude and Expected Return ¨ Risk Aversion: a dislike of uncertainty 1. If your choice is (2,2,2,2,2), (1,2,2,2,2), (1,1,2,2,2), you are risk-averse. 2. If your choice is (1,1,1,1,1), (2,2,2,2,1) or (2,2,2,1,1), you are risk-loving. 3. If your choice is (1,1,1or2,2,2), you are risk-neutral. Indifferent Game: Deal or No Deal ¨ I am sure most of you have heard about the TV show – Deal or No Deal. If you haven’t, the youtube videos below give you an idea of how this game is played: ¨ Deal or No Deal (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmZFHjQfx-o&feature=related) ¨ First 1 million winner (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gg7vtTCAkbY&feature=related) Game: Deal or No Deal ¨ We are going to play a simplified version of the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Limitations on Copyright Protection for Format Ideas in Reality Television Programming
    For exclusive use of MLRC members and other parties specifically authorized by MLRC. © Media Law Resource Center, Inc. LIMITATIONS ON COPYRIGHT PROTECTION FOR FORMAT IDEAS IN REALITY TELEVISION PROGRAMMING By Kent R. Raygor and Edwin Komen* * Kent R. Raygor and Edwin Komen are partners in the Entertainment, Media, and Technology Group in the Century City, California and Washington, D.C. offices, respectively, of Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP. The authors thank Ben Aigboboh, an associate in the Century City office, for his assistance with this article. 97 For exclusive use of MLRC members and other parties specifically authorized by MLRC. © Media Law Resource Center, Inc. LIMITATIONS ON COPYRIGHT PROTECTION FOR FORMAT IDEAS IN REALITY TELEVISION PROGRAMMING I. INTRODUCTION Television networks constantly compete to find and produce the next big hit. The shifting economic landscape forged by increasing competition between and among ever-proliferating media platforms, however, places extreme pressure on network profit margins. Fully scripted hour-long dramas and half-hour comedies have become increasingly costly, while delivering diminishing ratings in the key demographics most valued by advertisers. It therefore is not surprising that the reality television genre has become a staple of network schedules. New reality shows are churned out each season.1 The main appeal, of course, is that they are cheap to make and addictive to watch. Networks are able to take ordinary people and create a show without having to pay “A-list” actor salaries and hire teams of writers.2 Many of the most popular programs are unscripted, meaning lower cost for higher ratings. Even where the ratings are flat, such shows are capable of generating higher profit margins through advertising directed to large groups of more readily targeted viewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Businesses' Views on the Endgame of the Brexit Negotiations
    ‘Deal or No Deal?’ Businesses’ Views on the Endgame of the Brexit Negotiations Ed Balls, Peter Sands Emily Benn, Kevin Ferriter, Tobias Garnett, Eleanor Hallam, Sebastian Leape, Nyasha Weinberg M-RCBG Associate Working Paper Series | No. 101 The views expressed in the M-RCBG Associate Working Paper Series are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business & Government or of Harvard University. The papers in this series have not undergone formal review and approval; they are presented to elicit feedback and to encourage debate on important public policy challenges. Copyright belongs to the author(s). Papers may be downloaded for non-commercial use only. 2 Table of Contents Abstract 4 Acknowledgements 4 Affiliations 4 Executive Summary 5 1. Introduction 10 2. Where We Stand Now 12 3. The Impact of Uncertainty 15 4. There is Consensus that “No Deal” Would Be Extremely Damaging 27 5. Though Better Than "No Deal", The Government's Draft Withdrawal Agreement / Draft Political Declaration Means Contuinuing Damaging Uncertainty 33 6. Most Businesses Would Prefer a Closer Relationship with the EU than That Envisaged in the Draft Withdrawal Agreement / Draft Political Declaration 42 7. Conclusion 50 Appendix 53 List of Interviewees 53 Bibliography 55 3 Abstract Brexit presents profound changes for British businesses: from how they trade, to how they are regulated and how they employ people. This paper represents the fourth phase of a research project in a series examining the impact of Brexit on small and medium-sized British businesses, examining their views as we reach the endgame in the Brexit negotiations, with the publication of the Government's Draft Withdrawal Agreement (“DWA”) and Draft Political Declaration (“DPD”).
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Personal Characteristics and Reference Dependence in Risky Decision-Making for a High-Stakes Game Show
    Name: Robin Rietveldt Student Number: 329975 Date: 27/06/2012 The influence of personal characteristics and reference dependence in risky decision-making for a high-stakes game show By Robin Rietveldt Erasmus University, Erasmus School of Economics _____________________________________________________________________ Abstract This paper takes a look at the decision-making of contestants in the game show “De Postcode Loterij Miljoenenjacht”, the format that is also known as “Deal or No Deal” in countries outside The Netherlands. I have sampled 41 episodes looking for differences in decision-making caused by gender and age. No significant effects were found but this might be related to the fact that the semi final has characteristics of a “selection round”. In addition I looked for signs of reference dependence in the data. The data showed “Winners” and “Losers” were less likely to deal compared to their “Neutral” counterparts. This proves that the course of the game is relevant to what decision a contestant will make at the end of the round. My theory for “Winners” not only includes effects of reference dependence but also the overvaluation of small probabilities. Keywords Decision making under risk; game show; risk preferences; risk aversion; prospect theory; deal or no deal _____________________________________________________________________ Introduction If I look back on the three years of economics education and have to name one core concept of the program that was of most importance it would be decision-making. Whether it was deciding what investment to pursue, what product to buy in the market or how to decide in games according to game theory. But knowing how to optimally decide, or decide rationally, isn’t everything.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Deal Or No Deal Cheating Its Contestants?
    OC TM Is Deal or No Deal Cheating Its Contestants? Daniel R. Shifflet, Bowling Green State University As fans of fair contests, we are lead to believe that game shows proceed with mathematical consistency. However, a slight anomaly in this basic assumption can be found while watching the game play of Deal or No Deal. During certain situations it seems like the show is cheating its contestants. Could any mathematician let this question go without further analysis? Of course not! So began an investigation into our hypothesis. Using simple statistical notions like expected value and linear regression, we show how to isolate this math- ematical irregularity and provide some evidence of its existence. What does this mean? Is foul play afoot? Read on to fi nd out. Introduction to open it. Th e amount within will be his In December 2005 a new prime time prize should he refuse all off ers by the Banker game show debuted on TV. Titled Deal or to buy the case. No Deal, the contest with mathematical What follows next is a series of rounds implications soon piqued my interests. After where the contestant chooses to open a a few viewings, I noticed a fairly dependable predetermined number of cases in play, pattern in the game play. However, I soon revealing monetary amounts that are then witnessed an episode that seemed to deviate taken out of play. At the end of each greatly from this path. How could a contest round, the Banker makes an off er to buy with thousands of dollars at stake, rooted in the contestant’s case based (somehow) on a gambling scenario, be allowed to proceed the average of the values still known to be in if it lacked mathematical consistency? In a play (the expected value of the game at that sense, it seemed that the show was “cheating” point).
    [Show full text]
  • Brexit: Deal Or No Deal? Implications for Restructuring and Insolvency
    Brexit: Deal or No Deal? Implications for Restructuring and Insolvency December 3, 2018 AUTHORS Graham Lane | Iben Madsen Introduction The UK is due to exit the European Union (“EU”) on March 29, 2019 at 11pm UK time (i.e. midnight Brussels time) (“Exit Day”). At present, the terms of the UK’s departure remain unclear. In this alert, we consider the impact of Brexit on EU/UK recognition and enforcement of insolvency proceedings in two distinct scenarios: (1) where the UK enters a “transitional period” under the terms of the current EU/UK withdrawal agreement; and (2) where there is a “hard/no deal Brexit”. By “hard/no deal Brexit” we mean the scenario where, for whatever reason, the UK leaves the EU without any formal arrangement in place regarding future relations with the EU, including any agreement as to transitional arrangements for the UK’s departure. In June this year the UK enacted the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 (“UK Withdrawal Act”), which contains key provisions affecting insolvency law on and after Exit Day. The UK Withdrawal Act preserves EU-derived UK insolvency legislation as well as direct EU insolvency legislation as part of UK law after Exit Day, subject to the terms of any negotiated withdrawal agreement between the UK and the EU and the framework of their future relationship. As at the date of this alert, the terms of the UK’s negotiated arrangements with the EU are contained in the draft withdrawal agreement (“EU/UK Withdrawal Agreement”),1 which was approved by the EU Council on November 25, 2018, but which remains subject to ratification by the UK Parliament in a “meaningful vote” scheduled for December 11, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar-March19.Pdf
    Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Employee Appreciation Day 1 Old Stuff Day 2 8:30 Good Morning Visits 10:00 Good Morning Visits 9:00 1:1 Religious Visits 10:30 Morning Chair Exercise 9:30 Cookies & Coffee Social 10:30 Beauty and Relaxation Session 1:00 Garden Club 1:00 Black Jack Social 2:00 BINGO 3:00 Afternoon Social & Snacks 5:00 Lawrence Welk CH.#6 Ear Care Day 3 Hug A GI Day 4 Mardi Gras 5 Ash Wednesday 6 Cereal Day 7 Working Women’s Day 8 Get Over It Day 9 8:30 Good Morning Visits 8:30 Good Morning Visits 8:30 Good Morning Visits 8:30 Good Morning Visits 10:00 Good Morning Visits 8:30 Good Morning Visits 9:00 Nails w/ Cheryl 10:00 Bingo 10:00 Arts & Crafts: Room Décor Bottle 9:00 1:1 Religious Visits 10:00 Good Morning Visits 10:30 Sit & Be Fit 10:00 Music w/ Judy & Friends 10:00 Ice Cream Social 10:30 Catholic Communion 10:45 Home Made Bread Making 9:30 Coffee Social 10:30 Chair Exercise w/ Sunshine 11:00 Sensory Hand Washing 10:30 Shopping at Walmart 1:00 Word Scramble 11:00 Happy Hands 11:00 Sensory Handwashing 10:30 Beauty and Relaxation Session 1:00 Word Games 1:00 Cinema Mexicana- CDR 2:30 Activity Cart 2:30 Arts & Crafts: Mardi Gras Day Mask 1:00 Garden Club Meets 1:00 Word Game 1:00 Black Jack Social 2:00 BINGO 1:00 Activity Cart 3:15 Wii Games: “Deal or No Deal” 4:00 Chair Tai Chi 2:00 Mardi Gras Party 2:00 LOTERIA 3:00 Resident’s Birthday Party 5:00 Lawrence Welk Ch.#6 2:00 G.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Deal Or No Deal: State Aid
    Deal or No deal: State aid August 2018 The prohibition on State aid (that is, broadly, Since then, the UK Government has published a financial or other assistance provided by public White Paper on its proposals for the UK’s future authorities to advantage particular industries or relationship with the EU and a slide deck on how businesses) is a core feature of the EU’s internal such proposals (including those in relation to market. It is intended to prevent Member States State aid) will ensure open and fair competition. from distorting competition within the internal While it considers that negotiations are market by favouring their domestic enterprises. progressing well, the Government has also Responsibility for enforcing the EU’s State aid indicated that it must prepare for all rules rests primarily with the European eventualities including a ‘no deal’. This is the Commission. scenario in which the UK leaves the EU and Our June 2018 briefing paper followed an becomes a third country (at 11pm UK time on 29 announcement by the UK Government of its March 2019) without a Withdrawal Agreement and preparations to introduce a self-standing State framework for its future relationship with the EU aid regime in the UK, in anticipation of a trade in place. To prepare for this possibility, last week, deal with the EU post-Brexit. The briefing the UK Government began publication of a series considered what the UK State aid test could look of technical notices with the intention of helping like, the likely political issues and challenges, and businesses and citizens prepare for such a ‘no the potential future interrelation with the EU deal’ scenario.
    [Show full text]
  • 31 Food & Wine
    April 7-13, 2012, Vol. 5, Issue 15 10 Music Business Visible Music College has launched a nonprofit music label called Madison Line Records. 31 Food & Wine Fredric Koeppel »chats with Philippe Brainos, maitre d’hotel at Chez Philippe. PAGE 18 (daily)DEAL OR NO DEAL? Local businesses fall on both sides of the social coupon craze Photo: Lance Murphey Mike Wamble, owner of DUO Auto Inc., said his business was very happy with the results of using a Groupon for a $19 oil change, tire rotation and balance. Wamble said Groupon has scheduler software that helps make sure he doesn't have 100 customers showing up at his business on the same day. But not all business owners feel the same way. 20-21 Sports Ron “Pop” Warner takes over as the Memphis Redbirds manager in 2012. Warner played for the Redbirds in 1998 and 1999 before embarking on a coaching career. DAILY DIGEST: PAGE 3 EDUCATION: PAGE 11 REAL esTATE: PAGES 14-15 SMALL BUSINess: PAGE 22 LAW TALK: PAGE 24 A Publication of The Daily News Publishing Co. | www.thememphisnews.com 2 April 7-13, 2012 www.thememphisnews.com Master Your Market : A quarterly luncheon series on Shelby County real estate trends. • Review trends for residential & commercial sales, foreclosures, mortgages, new housing activity & more! • See what areas are stabilizing and increasing in value! • Walk away with the latest copies of our most popular market trend reports! Thursday, May 3, 2012 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Germantown Great Hall & Conf. Ctr. 1900 S. Germantown Rd. Reserve your seat today! Call 901-528-5273 or email [email protected] www.chandlerreports.com $10 for Chandler Subscribers.
    [Show full text]
  • CIO VIEW CIO Flash
    CIO VIEW CIO Flash March 13, 2019 "TIS BUT A SCRATCH" Theresa May's Brexit deal has once again gone down in defeat. It is high time for investors to start thinking the unthinkable. When will they ever learn? Over the past 48 hours, we have been broadly in favor of the status quo, perhaps on slightly been inundated by comments from our colleagues in finan- amended terms notably on the movement of people." Since cial markets opining on British politics. The tone followed a then, public opinion has, if anything, moved further in favor familiar trajectory, mirrored in the pound's exchange rate of remaining – with a lead of five to seven per cent in polling against the dollar. First, there was despair, as the reality averages in recent months.4 sank in that Theresa May's withdrawal agreement might Both a no-deal Brexit and Theresa May's deal are quite face another humiliating defeat. Next, there was hope, trig- unpopular among ordinary voters.5 The same, as we saw gered by Monday's late night "news" that a new spin had again this week, is true among Member of Parliament been found to make the dreaded backstop1 arrangement (MPs). It remains far less clear, alas, which of the eventual more acceptable to the Brexiteers. Within a few hours, alas, alternative outcomes the House of Commons might be able it became clear there was even less to the latest backstop to actually agree on. This starts with a misreading of the tweaks than met the eye, as Geoffrey Cox, the UK's attor- Brexit referendum result, and what sort of mandate, if any, it ney-general acknowledged.2 And at the end of Tuesday, carried.
    [Show full text]
  • Brexit: Deal Or No Deal?
    Kirkland Alert Brexit: Deal or No Deal? 7 March 2019 UK legislation to deal with the impact of a “no deal” Brexit in the restructuring and insolvency market was enacted at the end of January. The prospect of Brexit is evolving rapidly — almost daily — amid opposition to the negotiated deal and calls for a second referendum. In this Alert, we consider the potential practical implications for the cross-border European restructuring and insolvency landscape of a “no deal” Brexit, in the context of recent developments. A negotiated Brexit would involve a transition period, currently anticipated to end on 31 December 2020. The draft Withdrawal Agreement, as negotiated between the UK and the EU and published in November 2018, confirms that the EU Insolvency Regulation and the EU Judgments Regulation (important for cross-border recognition of schemes of arrangement) would continue to apply to insolvency proceedings/judgments commenced before the end of the transition period. This means it would be “business as usual” for European cross-border restructurings and insolvencies until the end of 2020. Recognition for later proceedings is left open for negotiation (during the transition period), and is much more uncertain. At the time of writing, it remains highly uncertain whether the UK Parliament will approve the draft Withdrawal Agreement or any revised agreement. Accordingly, the UK and the EU continue to step up preparations for a “no deal” Brexit. This publication is an update to our September Alert to take account of recent developments. Key takeaways for a “no deal” Brexit UK insolvency proceedings would not automatically be recognised in other EU countries.
    [Show full text]