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ENTREPRENEURSHIP: That Goal Was Achieved
One day, RICOH 129 imagined collaborating with ALUMNI the world’s best MAGAZINE business schools. It imagined that April-June 2013 students from these www.iese.edu schools could access to the right information, in the Jordi Canals Pedro Nueno Josep Tàpies and María Fernández Javier Zamora Building Companies That Maximize Your Board How to Weather the Slings and Big Data: How to Turn right place and at Generate Trust Potential Arrows of Fortune Information Into Value the right time. It imagined an excellent service for the future executives. ENTREPRENEURSHIP: That goal was achieved. TURNING IDEAS INTO ACTION One day RICOH imagined change.dea /ricohspain 900 818 302 BARCELONAIESE GLOBAL ALUMNI REUNI ON S AVE THE DATE: NOVEMBER 8 BARCELONAIESE GLOBAL ALUMNI REUNI ON S AVE THE DATE: NOVEMBER 8 C O N T E N T S COVER STORY ENTREPRENEURSHIP: TURNING IDEAS INTO ACTION 8 IDEAS CROSSROADS U.S. ADVISORY COUNCIL “HIGH-LEVEL LESSONS FROM EXPERIENCE” Building Companies that Generate Trust Jordi Canals 18 DOING GOOD & DOING WELL CORPORATE GOVERNANCE !e Power of Maximize your Board Potential Working Together 36 Pedro Nueno 24 MBA CAREER FORUM FAMILY BUSINESS Searching for New Talent 44 How to Weather the Slings and Arrows of Fortune 8TH BANKING SECTOR MEETING Josep Tàpies y Optimism at Banking Sector Meeting 46 María Fernández Moya 26 SUMMER SCHOOL BIG DATA How to Turn Information Future MBAs Are Already Into Value Studying at IESE 48 Javier Zamora 30 40 AGENDA 52 2 APRIL-JUNE 2013 / No. 129 Alumni Magazine IESE PEOPLE PEOPLE EGGERT GUDMUNDSSON (MBA ’97, AMP ’12) “We’d pay a high price PHILIP MOSCOSO AND PASCUAL BERRONE if we joined the EU” 54 58 TWO NEW ACADEMIC CHAIRS DRIVING BUSINESS RESEARCH AND INNOVATION LUIS I. -
Official Journal of the European Union
Official Journal C 14 of the European Union Volume 60 English edition Information and Notices 16 January 2017 Contents IV Notices NOTICES FROM EUROPEAN UNION INSTITUTIONS, BODIES, OFFICES AND AGENCIES Court of Justice of the European Union 2017/C 014/01 Last publications of the Court of Justice of the European Union in the Official Journal of the European Union . 1 V Announcements COURT PROCEEDINGS Court of Justice 2017/C 014/02 Case C-449/14 P: Judgment of the Court (First Chamber) of 10 November 2016 — DTS Distribuidora de Televisión Digital SA v European Commission, Telefónica de España SA, Telefónica Móviles España SA, Kingdom of Spain, Corporación de Radio y Televisión Española SA (RTVE) (Appeal — State aid — State aid scheme in favour of the national public broadcast organisation — Public service obligations — Set-off — Article 106(2) TFEU — Decision declaring the aid scheme compatible with the internal market — Alteration of the method of financing — Tax measures — Tax imposed on pay-television operators — Decision declaring the amended aid scheme compatible with the internal market — Taking into account of the method of financing — Existence of hypothecation between the tax and the aid scheme — Direct impact of the revenue from the tax on the amount of the aid — Coverage of the net costs of fulfilling the public service mandate — Competitive relationship between the person liable to pay the tax and the beneficiary of the aid — Distortion of national law) . 2 EN 2017/C 014/03 Case C-504/14: Judgment of the Court (Fourth Chamber) of 10 November 2016 — European Commission v Hellenic Republic (Failure of a Member State to fulfil obligations — Environment — Nature conservation — Directive 92/43/EEC — Article 6(2) and (3) and Article 12(1)(b) and (d) — Wild fauna and flora — Conservation of natural habitats — Sea turtle Caretta caretta — Protection of sea turtles in the Gulf of Kyparissia — ‘Dunes of Kyparissia’ Site of Community importance — Protection of species) . -
Portland Daily Press: July 27,1963
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOLUME II". MONDAY PORTLAND, ME., MORNING, JULY 27, 1863. WHOLE NO. 338. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, veterans who are doing their duty bravely alone the Under of and MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN T. Maryland Virginia. BUSINESS CARDS. FOR SALE&TO LET. OILMAN, Editor, The cutting out of the Caleb Cashing and LEGAL & OFFICIAL. I· published at No. EXCHANGE STREET, the speedy capture of the , » <r ^ hU,. pirates concerned, J. L. has excited a deal of CITY WINS LOW, Agent, Ko·· to Lei. IN KOX BLOCK, by interest here, and Maine GRAY'S HOTEL, Counting c:ity Ordinance ha» Cmrmrr mf respecting Health. gained many warm admirer». I sent the ConirpM aid Grm MANUFACTURER Of ROOM over No Bt. A. Λ CO. fltreeti. M Coeiearclal St. 18 — If FOSTER Tress Thomas any person shall erect, or con- having the account of the aflair, to the LEWIS COUNTINGBlock, to Ut. Apply to tinue place Celebrated HOWARD, Proprietor, SECT. any hog-sty withia one hundred feet of Convalescent at and V. J. MILLF.R, lane any Τ^rinH Camp Harrisburg, the Steam mchildtf street. square, or alley, or of (Recontly of the Howard House, Engines,Steam Over M Commercial Street. such any dwelling Maine boys there gave three ehecrs for old Lowell.) Boilers, bouse, person »hall forfeit end for The Portland Daily Γκελ* I* published every such pay every IIAIIi Vont ral I ν offenee, the sum of Ave dollars. ana at year in I'ortland. situated, accommodai ions ex- λ» IT1KT the further morning (Sundav» oxceptod). ΜΛΟper table well IBCMPTIM OF IACIIMH, sum of flv# dollars for week be added fur Red Is but it cellent, provided with the luxu- every during which any advance, to which will twenty-flveconta tape long, don't quite girdle To Lei or swfne "hall be or *"«1 not for ries of theseaeon, charge* reasonable, and hog kept continued in such each three month·1 delay, if paid at the the as StMD Cock·. -
What's Inside
LESBUR OL Y T 1936 2011 years THE NEWSLETTER OF THE TOLLESBURY SAILING CLUB November 2011 SA B 757ILI5NG CLU ‘The Premier Sailing 75 bers, with every member ‘doing their bit’ and a little money in the bank (rather than an overdraft like so many other clubs). Club on the This foresight is the reason that to- day we are enjoying what is our club. The club with some of the lowest membership fees and boat parking fees (less than half compared with some), and bar prices East Coast’. on the East Coast. Visitors such as those from the GP14 Association, the Smack THOSE OF YOU that have ever been and Classic Race crews, the Winkle Brig What’s inside page to a Wallet Ball will know that for dec- crews and casual fellow sailors frequently ades the Commodores of the Tollesbury comment on how friendly our club is and Bowsprit (Ed’s bit) ...................2 Sailing Club have made it a point to get what a great atmosphere there is around the first toast in by loudly proclaiming: the place. So maybe we really are the Hats off to Paul Atkins .............2 “As the Premier Sailing Club on the East Premier Club, to us, its members... Coast (wait for the laughter and booing With all this going for its members, Talks Organiser .......................2 to die down), it is only proper that the I for one am surprised and disappointed Shoal Waters ...........................3 Tollesbury Sailing Club is the first to take that there are still members that abuse (a wine with the members of the host club, strong word I know) their fellow mem- Ancient Fish Traps ...................4 the (name of host club)” bers by trying to get out of paying their Of course this is only a bit of banter membership and boat parking fees or Dinghy Captain’s Report ..........5 and friendly rivalry but if you think about at least not paying them until they have it, there is actually some truth in it. -
Merganser in the Hebrides 2018
Merganser in the Hebrides 2018 Not counting the voyage from Tollesbury to Ardrossan on the back of a truck we travelled 1200 miles through the inner and Outer Hebrides in May, June, July and August 2018. ‘We’ comprised my wife Liz and I, the true boat-dog Jester and a series of friends for a week here and there. Merganser, a Haines 340 offshore motorboat proved the perfect boat for the trip. A displacement cruiser capable of 18 knots but giving us 400+ range at 8 knots, she had spent her previous few years as a flat in St Katharine’s Dock, hence the family nickname ‘The Sitting Duck’! With two Yanmar diesel engines, generator, 2 double cabins, two bathrooms, 2 large holding tanks, heater, sheltered steering position in a Bimini upstairs and panoramic views from inside the saloon she could hardly have been more perfect for a meander around the Scottish NW. All this and only 1.2m draft allowing access to all the most sheltered nooks and crannies. We chased the truck up the A1 on May 14th and finally caught up the next day just as Merganser was kissing the water in Ardrossan marina at the mouth of the Clyde. After a day of the usual preparation and making sure we had enough stores to be independent out in the islands we set off to Arran. Almost as we left Ardrossan the wind dropped away and the sun came out...it was the start of the amazing weather and, with hindsight, we could not have been luckier with the timing of our ‘sabbatical’! Before going further, it is probably worth setting the scene a little more. -
Masters in Art : a Series of Illustrated Monographs
JULY, 1908 EL GRECO PRICE, 20 CENTS IftpStajHitflrt |^M|k EL GRECO PART 103'- VOLUME 9 JJateHflDGuildQompany, Kublteljerg 42<$aunit$tRrt MASTERS I N ART A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED MONOGRAPHS: ISSUED MONTHLY PART 103 JULY VOLUME 9 351 <£r CONTENTS Plate I. The Annunciation Owned by Durand-Ruel Plate II. Portrait du Cardinal Tavera Museum, Toledo Plate III. The Assumption Art Institute, Chicago Plate IV. Portrait of Cardinal Sforza Pallavicino Art Museum, Boston Plate V. The Nativity Plate VI. St. Basil Prado Museum, Madrid Plate VII. Portrait of a Physician Prado Museum, Madrid Plate VIII. Portrait of Cardinal Don Fernando Nino de Guevara Private Collection Plate IX. Head of a Man Prado Museum, Madrid Plate X. Christ Dead in the Arms of God Prado Museum, Madrid The Life of El Greco Page 23 The Art of El Greco Page 28 Criticisms by Justi, Stirling-Max well, Muther, Ricketts, Lafond and Geffroy The Works of El Greco: Descriptions of the Plates and a List of Paintings Page 38 El Greco Bibliography Page 42 Photo-engravings by Suffolk Engraving and Electrotyping Co.: Boston. Press-work by the Everett Press: Boston. A complete index for previous numbers will be found in the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, which may be consulted in any library. PUBLISHERS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS SUBSCRIPTIONS: Yearly subscription, commencing with any number of the current calendar year, $2.00, payable in advance, postpaid to any address in the United States. To Canada, $2.25 ; to foreign countries in the Pos¬ tal Union, $2.50. As each yearly volume of the magazine commences with the January number, and as indexes and bindings are prepared for complete volumes, intending subscribers are advised to date their subscriptions from Jan¬ uary. -
Robert Fulton: Genius Ahead of His Time
THE HUDSON RIVER VA LLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies MARIST Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Reed Sparling, writer, Scenic Hudson Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Editorial Board Art Director Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, Richard Deon Bard College Business Manager Col. Lance Betros, Professor and deputy head, Ann Panagulias Department of History, U.S. Military Academy at West Point The Hudson River Valley Review (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Susan Ingalls Lewis, Assistant Professor of History, a year by the Hudson River Valley State University of New York at New Paltz Institute at Marist College. Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- James M. Johnson, Executive Director Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Research Assistants Fordham University Amanda Hurlburt H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English, Kate Giglio Vassar College Hudson River Valley Institute Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Advisory Board Marist College Todd Brinckerhoff, Chair David Schuyler, Professor of American Studies, Peter Bienstock, Vice Chair Franklin & Marshall College Patrick Garvey Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President of Academic Marjorie Hart Affairs, Marist College, Chair Maureen Kangas David Woolner, Associate Professor of History Barnabas McHenry & Political Science, Marist College, Franklin Alex Reese & Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, Hyde Park Denise Doring VanBuren Copyright ©2007 by the Hudson River Valley Institute Tel: 845-575-3052 Post: The Hudson River Valley Review Fax: 845-575-3176 c/o Hudson River Valley Institute E-mail: [email protected] Marist College, 3399 North Road, Web: www.hudsonrivervalley.org Poughkeepsie, NY 12601-1387 Subscription: The annual subscription rate is $20 a year (2 issues), $35 for two years (4 issues). -
J A% ;]SATI0NAL TRADES* JQUBML
¦ *" - ¦ ¦ _ : ' ¦ ' ¦ ' , .*»???€"* **~f **;'y :' . *'.. -- V ' . ' . "" ' . '\H» THE LAND. pities* who -have ^d^^^ lon have the same number ot* hours 'lab,ourj nthe shorte s g WORK ING CLASSES. day of;wiriter;that: tiiej ^^ es TO THE '' ' ' of all things necessary that day in summer. " . *<r . i "it *m'T sitis iD of the Mr Fni Esn^-A LANWsiuRE fWEAyBRs'^rP wWic -<»e# & advan tages arising from popular been-convened at Jwho seek aU th e operative ..handloom . VYeayers.^^^ has i whenev er opportun ity offers , - ,inst lne Lernm ent, should, Lamberhead- green on - Monday, the 27th v devote this my first let- Mr. - John* Limagin/ _ ot t im-e onr regard for it, I , meeting was .addressed by . Wigan , who, in an able and eloquent mann er , pointe d my retain fiom the Continent , to a consi- to after out the benefits that how is, ari d is likely to be de- means by **Mcnwe ma.y tiie moat L-ation of those rived,1 from the working man 's union ; .and alsothe Association upon a safe and disunion. Zedily place our Land evil effects that has been the pr oduct ;, of j of respect; , Mting- This can only be effected by popu lar A%;] SATI0NAL ES* His addr ess wasfreceiyed. with every mark f TRAD Sd JQUBML. ancemy retam ,lhaving conferred m _ after wUok'the m&^ , ' ' s l enta tion ;and, a i; f "¦ : 1 !_ ' _ " ' ' pr e5 _ . \_-_v^^ -*;_^__- §- !fe---'- ' ^ _£¦*'& '* ' _ ^v' ' **i*$' c ' • ' • '» " have come tothe cnnclusionthat SrAjj onnsmn E^MiNERS.—The fbllowmg subsen p- "th ^ieDirector sIvre , wj .*^ «• m * VOL.- VIII. -
The Impact of Computerized Agents on Immediate Emotions, Overall Arousal and Bidding Behavior in Electronic Auctions
To appear in Journal of the Association for Information Systems (JAIS) 1 Institute of Information Systems and Marketing (IISM) The Impact of Computerized Agents on Immediate Emotions, Overall Arousal and Bidding Behavior in Electronic Auctions Timm Teubnera,* , Marc T. P.Adamb, Ryan Rioardanc a Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany b University of Newcastle, Australia c Queen’s University, Ontario, Canada ABSTRACT The presence of computerized agents has become pervasive in everyday live. In this paper, we examine the impact of agency on human bidders’ affective processes and bidding behavior in an electronic auction environment. In particular, we use skin conductance response and heart rate measurements as proxies for the immediate emotions and overall arousal of human bidders in a lab experiment with human and computerized counterparts. Our results show that computerized agents mitigate the intensity of bidders’ immediate emotions in response to discrete auction events, such as submitting a bid and winning or losing an auction, as well as the bidders’ overall arousal levels during the auction. Moreover, bidding behavior and its relation to overall arousal are affected by agency: whereas overall arousal and bids are negatively correlated when competing against human bidders, this relationship is not observable for computerized agents. In other words, lower levels of agency yield less emotional behavior. The results of our study have implications for the design of electronic auction platforms and markets that include both human and computerized actors. Keywords: agency; auctions; e-commerce; NeuroIS; emotions; arousal; human-computer interaction 1 Introduction ing many of these tasks. As markets have automated and j increased their operating speeds, so have the participants in Information technology has revolutionized markets. -
Baking Powder Pjccoiiliiu to Tbbir Ullimatnia
ft vol. rx THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. NO. 7 They wish for a short period at least to lieved that they hold a tittle to a landing WISCONSIN HAS of Mr. Mohr, although to date A BLIZZARD IN DONS TRYING --F- OR see their own flag waving over "Free above that Cuba." no new deeds to property ha've been re- Tbev recogn'z3 that annexation will corded.' ' , MORE MONEY come, and that shortly and by the unan KISSED THE WAVES BOSTON HARBOR imons voice of the Cuban pejple them HAD BOTH HIS selves, but they des'.re to see the eause for which they had fought crowned with : ' - . LEGS BP0KEN e Auicai: Aslei to Mr i Mer the success it(deserves. Great Battleship Launched Twenty-Nin- Vessels Have Baking Powder Pjccoiiliiu to TbBir Ullimatnia. CAROLINES AND at San Francisco. Been Wrecked. Made from pure Presiding Elder of the Eugene District cream of tartar. PELEWS NEEDED . Bably Injured. WILL AFFAIR WAS'VERY FURY OF STORM REQUEST - Safeguards food v - the BE DECLINED United States May Purchase More Isl- SUCCESSFUL Ecgese, Nov. .26 Rev. T. B. Ford, PREVENT RESCUE against alum presiding elder of the Eugene d'etrbt of ands From Spain. Wil- the M. E. church, and a trustee of Alum baking powders are the greatest lamette university, was badly injured menacen to health of the present day. Demand Must Be Acceded to as Last Largest War Vessel Yet Built By the in a runaway Occident last evening. Break of Dawn Revealed One or More - New York, Nov. -
Transcur Forestay in This Issue
East Coast Old Gaffers Association Newsletter Aug ‘09 August 2009 Issue 80 Transcur Many readers will have heard that Transcur, area president Peter Thomas’s lovely smack, sank at her moorings on the Orwell sometime over the weekend 11th/12th July. Transcur was built in Brightlingsea in 889 and was comprehensively rebuilt by Peter over a number of years. The good news is that Transcur was quickly raised by a professional salvage team, then taken ashore at Pin Mill where a vast band of helpers, including many Dutch visitors, set to and stripped out and cleaned the interior. Miraculously, the engine restarted, but there is still an enormous amount of work to be done. However, Peter is confident she will be performing as usual in the August Classics Cruise. Transcur is probably most famous for her appearance in Frank Mulville’s book ‘Terschelling Sands’, where she was very nearly lost off the Dutch coast as a result of a navigational error. It is ironic that after 20 active years, she should succumb to something as mundane as a defective skin fitting. Forestay The sailing events so far this year have been well supported, with a number of new boats making their appearance. New faces are always welcome, but the arrival of new boats can sometimes Transcur make your committee scratch its collective head and spend time exploring the very ethos of the Old Gaffer movement. In this Issue Let me explain; the OGA was formed to ‘encourage interest in traditional gaff rig’ and to organise races for gaff rigged boats. -
The Dukes County Intelligencer, Fall 2010
Journal of History of Martha’s Vineyard and the Elizabeth Islands THE DUKES COUNTY INTELLIGENCER VOL. 52, NO. 1 FALL 2010 WRECK & RESCUE: The Mertie B. Crowley by HERBERT R. WARD INVENTIVE ISLANDERS U.S. Patent Records Tell A Tale of Creativity by CHRIS BAER PLUS: Student Essays: Early Vineyard Medicine This advertisement for Luxemoor leather products, produced in Vineyard Haven, appeared in the 1905 edition of The Craftsman. Wrote the magazine: “‘Luxemoor’ leather is a genuine article of unquestioned artistic merit History on Main Street combined with exclusive decorative effects which cannot be obtained elsewhere.” (See story, page 15) The Remarkable Polly Hill From the Executive Director Membership Dues Student ..........................................$25 Following in the footsteps of the late Ann Allen (see below), the Individual .....................................$55 Museum has opened these pages to welcome the papers of students (Does not include spouse) assigned to research Island history. Family ...........................................$75 This is the second edition featuring student work and we are hopeful Sustaining ...................................$125 that this new tradition will become a fixture in the growing collaboration Patron .......................................$250 between the Museum and the Martha’s Vineyard Public Schools. Benefactor ..................................$500 One of the objectives of the Museum is to strengthen our relationship President’s Circle .....................$1000 with the schools, to have a more active participation in curriculum Memberships are development, and to be a greater resource for all grades and subjects. The tax deductible. Museum’s collections are an unparalleled asset to scholars of all ages and For more information on membership educational levels, and we especially enjoy having the youngest scholars levels and benefits, please visit delve into our archives.