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Tags : mp3 evolution avril lavigne nightmare chemical guitar akon timbaland south carolina ronaldinho britney spears speed muffins paris hilton paul potts funny music 2007 fergie robot berkeley hilarious

User: talantischannel

Indigen (Parental Advisory / Explicit Content) Coming soon Tags: animation 3D CGI short-film court-métrage ice age talantis

User: SweetChildrenFilms

Parental Advisory A documentary I had to do for film class on the rating of music. Music: Shut Me Up - Mindless Self Indulgence 1985 - Bowling for Soup Just A Girl - No Doubt The Real Slim Shady - Eminem What's My Age Again? - Blink 182 Bat Country - Avenged Sevenfold London Bridges - Fergie Passive - A Perfect Circle Longview - Green Day American Idiot - Green Day Darling Nikki - Prince We're Not Gunna Take It - Twisted Sister Sleep Now in the Fire - Rage Against the Machine Video from Cartoon Network's Adult Swim - Metalocalypse Tags: Parental Advisory music rating documentary

User: soadryan

Parental advisory colage alot of parental advisory Tags: Parental Advisory

User: pankpers99

advisory - refused [cover] http://www.spazma.net drum+bass by PAblO /thx!/ Tags: advisory refused spazma upojony fałszem punk punkrock polska poland cover ramones dezerter zielone epiphone single cut

User: ThomsonFinancial

Corporate Advisory Insight: Quarterly Filings The Corporate Advisory Services group of Thomson Financial discusses 13F Filings Transcript: Hi. I'm Mike Tamas from Thomson Financial Corporate Advisory Services. As we approach the 45th day since the end of the most recent calendar quarter, many institutional investors are filing with the SEC to disclose their investments as of the end of the quarter. Being experts in institutional ownership, we thought it would be helpful to go through the specifics of these quarterly filings. While exceptions exist, the majority of institutions will disclose their holdings under normal circumstances as I will describe in a moment. Under SEC regulation, many institutions are required to publicly disclose holdings if they wish to continue to invest in these securities and market their services to the investing public. In general, Institutional investment managers who exercise investment discretion over $100 million or more in Section 13(f) securities must report their holdings on Form 13F with the SEC. Mutual Funds are also required to file separately for their holdings. Form 13F includes the names of institutional investment managers, as well as the names, class, CUSIP, the number of shares owned, and the total market value of each security. Institutions file for publicly listed equity securities and may disclose ownership in other security classes. The SEC allows institutions 45 days after the end of a quarter to disclose positions, and filers utilize the entire period in an effort to maintain confidentiality for the longest period possible. Some institutions even apply for exemption, or the right to delay their filings. While it is rare that the SEC allows this, exemptions do exist, for example, to prevent the piggy backing or dumping of shares to follow a particular investor. These filings are available at the SEC's website. In addition, Thomson Financial is a major provider of such data engaging in an additional step to help corporations better understand who is making investment decisions. Some investment firms are "conglomerates" of investment managers and file for holdings in aggregate, making it difficult to ascertain who has authority over the shares. Thomson Financial analyzes this data to help its corporate clients understand more specifically who is making the decisions. 13F data is important as it provides historical snapshots of institutions that own shares of a corporation. For those in the practice of Investor Relations or management of the company, this can help identify the stakeholders. The filings help to determine new holders, existing holders that have increased positions, as well as those which have reduced or liquidated positions. A 13F filing may be the first time a corporation has heard of an investor, or it may be to confirm the level of ownership that an investor maintains. This information can be used to maintain existing relationships with a corporation's shareholders and also aid in efforts to attract institutions that are not currently investors. That covers 13Fs under most circumstances. Stay tuned for more on SEC filings, including 13Ds and 13Gs, which are required by the SEC when a firm crosses above and/or below ownership of 5% of a company's shares outstanding. Once again, I'm Mike Tamas from Thomson Financial's Corporate Advisory Services, thanks for watching. Tags: Thomson Financial Corporate Advisory Services Insight SEC Filing Investor Relations13F

User: suflex123

JAW feat. Hollywoodsfinest - Parental Advisory JAW und Hollywoodsfinest auf einem Track, mehr muss man dazu nicht sagen. Meiner Meinung nach 2 der 4 besten deutschen Rapper. (JAW, Kollegah, Favorite und Hollywoodsfinest) An die Hater: Ihr habt keine Ahnung, hört weiter Bushido! P.S:Am Ende des Videos ist iwie etwas passiert, ist aber nicht so schlimm :) Tags: hollywoodsfinest jaw hollywood hank rba german rap hiphop parental advisory kollegah favorite bushido sido aggro berlin

User: Chadner

Monty Python - Careers Advisory Board from Monty Python's Flying Circus Season 1 - Episode 05 - Man's Crisis Of Identity Recorded 03-10-69, Aired 16-11-69 I'm slowly uploading the entire Flying Circus series... Got any requests? Tags: monty python flying circus man crisis identity john cleese graham chapman michael palin eric idle terry jones gilliam

User: ThomsonFinancial

Corporate Advisory Insight: Corn John Dieser from Thomson Reuters' Corporate Advisory Services group discusses corn. Transcript: Corn is the most widely produced feed grain in the United States, accounting for more than 90% of total production. Used in everything from tortillas to whiskey, corn is the number one food ingredient, and consumers are paying the price of higher corn costs. The U.S. produces more corn on an annual basis than the rest of world's top ten corn producers combined. Estimates for 2008 show that 86 million acres in the US are set to harvest corn. So why are corn prices skyrocketing? I am John Dieser for Corporate Advisory Insight to discuss this topic. Not only is corn a staple in food production, but it is also a commodity that is being diverted to create ethanol fuel. The ethanol sector has grown substantially from a cottage industry to a hearty source of renewable fuels. With this growth comes a tremendous increase in demand for corn. Ethanol represents a significant market for U.S. corn, consuming more than 2.3 billion bushels in 2007 to produce 6.5 billion gallons of renewable fuel. In addition, flood waters in the Midwest have either destroyed or delayed millions of acres of corn, causing a ramp-up in world food prices. Farm and business losses due to the flooding are expected to be in the billions of dollars. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated that 43% of this year's crop is in fair to very poor condition. These factors account in part for the increase in corn, wheat and soybean prices that we've seen recently, just to name a few. Over the past several weeks, corn futures have reached upwards of $7.30/bushel. Compare this to 2005, when corn prices averaged $2.52/bushel. Also, due to a shift towards planting more corn acreage by farmers in order to reap the benefits of the escalating corn prices, supply/demand methodology would predict falling corn prices and increasing soybean prices. Unfortunately, only the latter is true as corn supply continues to be used up for ethanol production, while the decreasing acreage devoted towards soybeans is now driving prices up as well. Soybeans futures are now up almost 200% in the last 5 years. How important is the price of corn to the overall economy? As corn prices rise, agricultural companies stand to benefit as their corn or corn seeds command a higher price on the market. Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) and Bunge (BG) are examples of growers of that are benefiting from the bull market in corn. Their products reap a higher price on the market. Similarly, Monsanto (MON) and DuPont (DD) produce genetically engineered seed specifically targeted towards ethanol production. In an environment such as the current one, these products fetch a premium. Conversely, companies who buy corn or derivative products can be hurt considerably by higher prices. Hormel Foods (HRL) and Tyson Foods (TSN) are examples of food products companies that are hurt as prices rise because higher corn prices equate to higher feed costs for livestock. Coca-Cola (K) and Pepsico (PEP) also get squeezed as corn is a main ingredient in syrup for soda and various snacks. These companies don't absorb all of that cost themselves, though - much of it is passed on to the consumer. Consumer food prices have been rising at a 6.3% seasonally adjusted annual rate this year. Earlier in the decade, food prices rose at an average 2.5% annual rate. What does this mean? When there are cost shocks in the food production system due to changes in the commodity or farm product market, most retailers respond by passing on a fraction of their higher costs to consumers. An increase in the price for meat, poultry, eggs, milk, fresh fruit, and fresh vegetables is one consequence that we have seen. While higher corn prices are helping some, many companies and most consumers are paying dearly, and the economy is struggling to stay afloat. So it seems that corn is in fact affecting our daily lives. I am John Dieser and this is Corporate Advisory Insight. Tags: Thomson Reuters Financial Corporate Advisory Services Strategic Research Investor Relations

User: psychetruth

FDA Advisory & Big Pharma Conflicts of Interest, Psychology MySpace Friend Me http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth FDA Advisory & Big Pharma Conflicts of Interest, Psychology w/ Shannon Not a conspiracy theory because it's just too easily documented. Members of the FDA Advisory Committees for psychiatry and risk management have major ties to the drug industry. This video was produced by psychetruth http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth http://psychetruth.blogspot.com Psychetruth is empowered by TubeMogul http://www.tubemogul.com © Copyright 2008 Zoe Sofia. All Rights Reserved. Distributed by Tubemogul. Tags: FDA Advisory Big Pharma conflicts of interest psychology shannon psychetruth psychiatry conspiracy theory drug industry

User: ThomsonFinancial

Corporate Advisory Insight: 2007 Shareholder Activism Review Glenn Curtis from Thomson Financial's Strategic Research group reviews shareholder activism in 2007 Transcript: Good afternoon everyone -- my name is Glenn Curtis -- and I am a director in the Strategic Research Group at Thomson Financial in New York. For those unaware of my group -- STRATEGIC RESEARCH -we focus on and study a variety of corporate governance issues ranging from executive compensation, director liability, crisis communications, and a variety of other subjects that traditionally appeal to IROs and the C-Suite. SOME OF MY RECENT REPORT TOPICS INCLUDE: CEO SUCCESSION PLANNING, BOARD EVALUATIONS, DIRECTOR LIABILITY, AND THE EVER POPULAR "WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR STOCK BLOWS UP" Today however, I am here to talk to you about shareholder activism -- and more specifically instances of activism that occurred in 2007. Recently I completed a report detailing activism activity between the first and the third quarter. The report details activist situations that took place specifically from January through September 2007. The source for this data was Thomson's SDC Platinum™ data- base, the SEC, and various press releases. And Here are some highlights: Between January and September 2007 activists attempted to exert their influence at 53 public companies. While some situations have not been resolved to date, 39.6% of instances have been resolved in the activist's favor, while just 20.8% have been resolved in the target company's favor. This is essentially consistent with a study that we completed in the 2001 to 2006 time frame. Some other interesting data from the Q1 to Q3 study: The most common demand made by activist firms was for board seats. • The average target size in terms of market capitalization was $8.49 billion. • Also - Companies engaged in the manufacturing and distribution of electronics and software were among the most popular targets. In fact 34% of all targets encompassed this group. • Companies within the financial industry were also large targets. One of the reasons for this might be that these types of companies continue to have valuable assets on their balance sheets in spite of the looming credit crunch. The recent decline in share prices of the major banks and lending institutions may also be behind the recent interest in the group. • While several well-known activist firms have engaged in some sort of activism over the last nine months, Carl Icahn and entities controlled by Icahn appeared to be the most active. Other well known activists that made headlines during this time were: Pershing Square: Two activist situations. One ongoing and one successful. •Riley Investment Management LLC: Two activist situa- tions. One successful. One ongoing. •Harbinger Capital Partners: Two activist situations. One success. One failure. •Oliver Press Partners: Two activist situations. Both ongo- ing. •Ramius Capital Group: Two activist situations. One suc- cess. One ongoing. • While private equity firms and hedge funds have tended to be the most common activists, mutual funds and individual investors are starting to get in on the action. In fact, T. Rowe Price : The well known mutual fund made a stand earlier in the year opposing a deal to take Laureate Education private. It failed. Also - Erik Jackson -- and individual investor made headlines: Jackson owned less than 100 shares of Yahoo, yet he led a push to oust Yahoo's chief executive, Terry Semel. Now Semel eventually stepped down. And while there are a number of reasons behind his departure (above and beyond the activist movement), Jackson is credited with stirring up a grass roots movement for his ouster. • Finally Perhaps not surprisingly, cash-strapped construction companies and builders were targeted the least by activist shareholders so far during 2007. For more information about this report please feel free to contact me directly at glenn.curtis@thomson.com. You can also check out an executive summary of this report and other reports by going to :the TFCS Intranet -- under internal links -- and then special reports.... Finally, please be on the lookout for a report which details Q4 2007 activist activity in February. Thank you -- again this is Glenn Curtis with the Strategic Research group in New York. Tags: Thomson Financial Corporate Advisory Services Strategic Research Investor Relations shareholder activism glenn curtis

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