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Best of the Buyside
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As money managers continue to plug the gap left by the withdrawal of sell-side coverage, in-house analysts must work to a higher standard. Meet ten of the brightest in the business.
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Rising equity markets and surging asset inflows are driving many money managers' profits higher this year. But the industry's good fortune doesn't mean the business of picking stocks is getting any easier. Following New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's $1.5 billion settlement with 12 leading brokerage firms in 2002, Wall Street's research departments began narrowing their coverage lists and, in some cases, dropping so-called maintenance research that was once a key component of the fund manager's toolbox. To fill the gap, institutions are turning to their own researchers, expanding their head counts and becoming increasingly demanding of their staffs. And with more money chasing fewer opportunities, analysts must pound the pavement, work across time zones and collaborate with colleagues in new ways to ferret out the best investment ideas.
"The job of the buy-side analyst has only gotten more complex," asserts T. Rowe Price Associates research chief William Stromberg, who is based at company headquarters in Baltimore.
Who is doing the best work in this increasingly tough job? We asked Wall Street research analysts who received votes in our annual All-America Research Team survey (Institutional Investor, October 2006) to nominate their counterparts at money management firms with the sharpest insights into their coverage areas and the stock picking skills to stay ahead of the herd. In total, 470 sell-siders from 80 firms responded. The analysts in nine industry groupings who received the highest scores make up the Best of the Buy Side. This year's list features ten analysts in eight categories (there are two ties), and are profiled in these pages.
T. Rowe Price, which has $294 billion in assets under management, and Wellington Management Co., with $544 billion, once again lead the pack, with three Best of the Buy Side analysts apiece. Credit Suisse Asset Management ($1.12 trillion), Fidelity Investments ($1.28 trillion), Neuberger Berman ($117 billion) and hedge fund manager SAC Capital Advisors ($8 billion) each deliver one winner. The last time a hedge fund analyst made the list was in 2004; and before that, 1998.
There are five new faces this year, including T. Rowe Price consumer analyst Francisco Alonso and financial institutions analyst D. Kyle Cerminara, who at ages 28 and 29, respectively, are the youngest buy-siders to make the cut. Alonso is an opportunistic investor, and Cerminara focuses on long-term trends. The pair's divergent approaches are good proxies for the variety of styles this fresh crop of top analysts brings to the list.
Among returning veterans, Wellington's Harriet (Tee) Taggert chalks up her seventh consecutive appearance — and likely her last. At the end of the year, the 58-year-old analyst, whom sell-siders describe as "extremely insightful" and a "motivator," will voluntarily leave the firm she joined in 1983 to spend more time teaching and serving on nonprofit boards. The other perennials returning to the list are T. Rowe's Henry Ellenbogen; Wellington's Ann Gallo and Bruce Glazer; and Erik Mace, who stepped down from Credit Suisse Asset Management in August when the firm closed its U.S. actively managed equities unit.
Buy-side research has become a growth business. A recent survey of money managers by consulting firm Greenwich Associates, based in Greenwich, Connecticut, suggests that buy-side staffing should jump significantly in the next year, with 48 percent of asset manager respondents (and 65 percent of hedge fund respondents) looking to hire. From 2005 to 2009, buy-side firms will roughly double the amount of money they spend on research, to $4.9 billion annually, predicts Michael Mayhew, co-CEO of Darien, Connecticut–based consulting firm Integrity Research Associates.
Fidelity has led the charge in new hiring. The Boston fund manager added 92 analysts in the past year, to double its U.S. research staff, says Walter Donovan, who runs the firm's equity trading, equity research and high-yield bond divisions. Fidelity also added staff in London, Tokyo and Hong Kong and now boasts 300 researchers worldwide.
"The idea is that more analysts equal more coverage equals more ideas," says Donovan. "We're getting bigger to play smaller," he says.
Globalization is also driving new hiring at Wellington. "There are 25,000 public companies in the world, and 18,000 of them are outside the U.S.," says Mark Mandel, head of the firm's global industry research. On any given day, 40 percent of Wellington's analysts are traveling to visit companies. Wellington has 45 senior analysts and 17 junior analysts working out of Boston and is setting up coverage based outside the U.S. (the firm has offices in London, Singapore, Sydney, Tokyo and Hong Kong). Mandel expects analyst ranks at his firm to grow "at a low-teens rate" for the next several years.
This growing international mind-set is changing the very nature of the buy-sider's job. "There's been a globalization of our whole research effort," says T. Rowe's Stromberg. At his firm analysts have been challenged to become more global in their thinking and are communicating frequently with colleagues in other parts of the world. "Our tech analysts [in the U.S.] talk frequently with our tech analysts in Asia; they visit companies together and visit with each other," he says.
As the job of buy-side analyst evolves, the position continues to shed its traditional role as a stepping stone to portfolio management, becoming instead a respected career path of its own, industry observers say. According to Fidelity's Donovan, half of the firm's new hires this past year were experienced analysts, recruited from industry, buy-side competitors and Wall Street. That's a sharp contrast to the firm's past hiring strategy, which focused exclusively on campus recruits. Today analysts at Fidelity can aspire to follow an industry sector, run one of the firm's select portfolios or cover a few industries with an eye toward becoming a fund manager. "We're opening up the career path of the analyst," he says.
Whether buy-siders aspire to run money or just run the spreadsheets, the job isn't getting any easier — even if this year's all-stars make the art of picking stocks look deceptively simple.
This feature was compiled by Associate Editor John Livingstone under the guidance of Director of Research Operations Group Sathya Rajavelu and Senior Editor Jane B. Kenney.
Harriet (Tee) Taggart
Wellington Management Co.
This may be Harriet (Tee) Taggart¹s swan song appearance in the Best of the Buy Side: At the end of the year, the accomplished 58-year-old Wellington Management Co. analyst will exit the firm to begin a new professional chapter. ³After nearly a quarter-century, it¹s time to rebegin,² says Taggart, whose Wellington contract includes a three-year noncompete clause. The career change will leave more time for the Boston-based analyst¹s scholarly pursuits. She plans to continue serving as an adjunct professor of finance at Boston College¹s Carroll School of Management, and she sits on several academic boards, including the dean¹s advisory council at Harvard University¹s Kennedy School of Government.
Recently, Taggart turned her attention to Japan and its big semiconductor makers. ³It¹s not just the traditional silicon markets that are driving these businesses,² she explains. ³High demand for solar panels has exceeded the supply of the polysilicon used to make them.² Taggart purchased shares of Sumco Corp. on the Tokyo Stock Exchange at the November 2005 IPO price of ¥3,900 ($32.98), judging the semiconductor manufacturer a likely beneficiary of solar panel demand. The shares soared to ¥8,320 through the end of October, a 113.3 percent gain.
Taggart also uncovered opportunities in midcap U.S. companies that became attractive takeover targets. A longtime owner of pollution-controls developer Engelhard Corp., Taggart took some profits in January after a hostile takeover bid from German chemicals giant BASF Corp. pushed the stock up 23 percent in a matter of days, to $38. In May, when BASF made its final offer at $39 per share, she sold the rest of her holding. The deal closed in June.
Taggart will be sorely missed on Wall Street. ³Tee is extremely insightful,² says one analyst. In fact, some counterparts groan that it can be difficult to tell her anything she doesn¹t already know about her coverage universe. ³I get more from her than I give,² admits one. ³Tee is a motivator,² adds another. ³I dig deeper trying to find information worth her listening to.² — Ben Mattlin
Henry Ellenbogen
T. Rowe Price Associates
For a fourth year running, Henry Ellenbogen, 33, earns the title of top buy-side media analyst. Among other talents, his ready understanding of the industry is simply better than just about anyone else¹s, say those who deal with him. ³Henry is the guy who knows the information before you do,² says one buy-side media analyst at a bulge-bracket firm. According to another, he has ³one of the strongest grasps I have ever seen of the driving forces in the media mosaic.²
Boosters say that a typical conversation with Ellenbogen combines visionary insight with pragmatism. ³Henry is as passionate in the intellectual exercise of the thesis as he is in its purpose: making money,² explains one fan. ³This is perhaps the most important ingredient in his secret sauce.²
Ellenbogen has thrived during his six-year tenure at Baltimore-based T. Rowe Price Associates and co-manages the firm¹s $1.2 billion Media & Telecommunications Fund, along with the $550 million media and Internet portion of T. Rowe¹s $10.7 billion U.S. Structured Research Strategy common trust. He says that the pace of change in his sector is finally picking up. ³The convergence and globalization of the media that people talked about ten years ago is really coming true today,² he asserts.
Nonetheless, not all of the winning stocks in his sector have ³.com² in their names. In spring 2005, Ellenbogen decided to buy big into billboard provider Lamar Advertising Co. at less than $40 a share. Although outdoor advertising is ³arguably the oldest of all media businesses,² says Ellenbogen, companies such as Lamar can profit from technological upheaval in other parts of the media landscape as advertisers seek durable exposure for their brands. By the end of October 2006, the stock was trading above $57, and T. Rowe owned close to 14 percent of the total float.
Ellenbogen also casts a watchful eye around the globe. Recent notable successes include Shenzhen-based Tencent Holdings, a Hong Kongtraded firm that operates the biggest instant messaging platform in China. He started buying the stock at about HK$8 ($1) in late September 2005. Through October 2006 the shares had more than doubled. — Scott Martin
D. Kyle Cerminara
A longer-term view differentiates T. Rowe Price Associates' D. Kyle Cerminara from many of his peers who cover financial institutions. "I prefer to think about how the business is going to evolve over the next three to five years," he says. Adds one sell-side admirer: "Kyle often asks the question, 'So what does that mean for earnings in 2009?'"
Cerminara, 29, makes his debut in the Best of the Buy Side ranking. A 1999 graduate of the University of Maryland's Robert H. Smith School of Business, he joined T. Rowe Price in 2001. In the words of his supporters, he exhibits a "tremendous" work ethic, "incredible" attention to detail, close relationships with managements and a "unique" talent for finding stocks whose earnings are likely to beat the consensus. His 50-company universe ranges from the biggest Wall Street investment banks to smaller specialty finance companies, such as middle-market lender CapitalSource.
Cerminara incorporates his long-term view into the profit models that drive his work. Two recent successes were online brokers E*Trade Financial Corp. and Ameritrade Holding Corp. Cerminara concluded in mid-2004 that excess capacity in the sector would ultimately lead to consolidation. "That was when we built our big positions," he says. "We started buying [both stocks] at around $10 to $12 a share and at one point owned 7 to 8 percent of those companies." In June 2005, Ameritrade agreed to merge with TD Waterhouse U.S.A. and paid a $6-a-share cash dividend. By the end of October 2006, the new entity, TD Ameritrade Holding Corp., was trading at $16.47; E*Trade stock was at $23.28.
Cerminara actively seeks a wide range of views to understand what the Street is thinking. "I believe that there's value in all information, whether correct or incorrect," he says. "So I try to have as much information as possible and talk to as many people as possible — beyond the CEO and CFO."
The result, for most people, would be information overload. But Cerminara excels at translating data points into profitable plays. "He is one of the best stock pickers I've met," says one analyst. — S.M.
Ted Orenstein
SAC Capital Advisors
Capital Goods/Industrials
Newcomer Ted Orenstein, 35, is the lone hedge fund analyst in this year's Best of the Buy Side ranking. Given how reticent he is to share information about himself, it is ironic that his Wall Street counterparts emphasize how much they look forward to talking with him. "We always have valuable two-way conversations," says one.
This much Orenstein will share: The Stamford, Connecticut–based father of two holds an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School and tracks 200 mostly U.S.-based multi-industry conglomerates. "While I look at all companies in the space," Orenstein says, "I'm cognizant of liquidity when I take a position."
No doubt that approach stems in part from Orenstein's mission to devise both long and short plays, primarily in stocks. An analyst and a portfolio manager, he is aided by several other, more tightly focused industry analysts — and he employs a largely fundamental approach using standard tools of the trade, including "detailed industry and company analyses, company presentations, conferences and industry trade shows." If Orenstein has a secret analytical weapon, he is not divulging it. Nor will he reveal his portfolio's size, his investment parameters or even which fund he manages.
His employer, SAC Capital Advisors, ran nine hedge funds with a total of 1,803 equity positions as of the end of last year, when the value of those funds jumped an average of 18 percent, net of the firm's 1 to 3 percent management fee and hefty 44 percent performance fee. Institutional Investor's sister publication, Alpha, recently estimated SAC Capital's equity portfolio at $8.5 billion.
Dubbed "thoughtful, balanced and experienced" by one sell-sider, Orenstein joined SAC Capital in December 2003 after seven years with Fidelity Investments, where he ran the then–$17.7 million Fidelity Select Industrial Equipment Portfolio. Earlier in his career he worked for Morgan Stanley in New York.
Orenstein says the sell side is helpful "in understanding some of the issues and consensus views." They in turn look forward to his focus. Despite working for a hedge fund, Orenstein is "not easily caught up in the day-to-day moves of stocks and not easily swayed by ancillary factors," says one admirer. — B.M.
Brian Younger
Brian Younger may be just 30 years old, but he is the kind of analyst who can call a company as big as Verizon Communications and "have the CEO's ear," reports one admirer. An All-American swimmer and Olympic hopeful at Harvard University, Younger interned during summers at Boston-based Fidelity Investments for three years in a row, first on the quant desk and then in equity research. He joined Fidelity full-time in 1998 and makes his debut in this year's Best of the Buy Side.
Younger's performance edge extends well beyond access to company managements. He has excelled in the dual role of head of Fidelity's telecommunications and utilities coverage and manager of the firm's $388 million Select Telecommunications Portfolio by understanding the short-term forces that move stocks while staying focused on the long-term picture. "He knows these companies better than the Street does," says one brokerage telecoms analyst. "That's his competitive advantage."
At Fidelity, the bar is high. "Given how this has been the most hated sector for nearly half a decade," says Younger, "covering this industry requires an analyst to not just know the fundamentals inside and out but to be sufficiently persuasive to convince the firm to make a contrarian investment."
Exhibit A is Qwest Communications International. Younger backed the company for years despite speculation that it was about to go bankrupt. He first bought heavily into the stock in 2002, when it was approaching $1 a share. Since then, Qwest's margins have expanded, and free cash flow is now "prodigious," according to Younger. At the end of October 2006, the stock was trading at $8.63.
That kind of independent thinking requires dedication, and Younger is up to the challenge. He says his "fervent" work ethic and competitive drive are key factors in his ability to live and breathe both the stocks and the business fundamentals of the companies he covers. "I work to gain an edge over my competitors through knowing the companies and their operating drivers better than anyone, even many company managements," he says. — S.M.
Rasmus Gerdeman
Neuberger Berman
Rasmus Gerdeman is a stock picker with the ability to see the big picture and the talent — as one sell-side backer puts it — "to rescue the babies from the bathwater." .
Such was the case in 2005, when shares of commercial cleaning products giant Ecolab were hovering in the low $30s and much of Wall Street expected the company's annual growth rate to slow from 13 percent to 11 percent. Gerdeman, based in New York City, took the contrarian view. He recommended the stock in January 2005, in the low $30s, based on discussions with the company's salespeople and an analysis of hotel and travel trends. He also believed that a privately held competitor, JohnsonDiversey, was faltering. JohnsonDiversey subsequently exited the institutional service business in North America, and Ecolab's sales trends improved. The company's diluted income per share from continuing operations rose 14 percent in 2005. The shares closed at $45.35 on October 31.
"I never saw anybody come down the learning curve as fast as Rasmus," says one admirer. "He's got the basic research ability, and he can see how a piece of information relates to the movement of a stock."
A native of Sweden, Gerdeman emigrated to the U.S. a dozen years ago. He studied finance at North Park University in Chicago and pursued internships in retail brokerage and futures trading. After graduating in 1999, he landed in the equity research department at Northern Trust Corp., working his way up from junior analyst to senior analyst in the basic materials sector.
"Maybe they thought, being Swedish, I'd know about paper and forest products," jokes Gerdeman, who makes his debut in the Best of the Buy Side survey. He moved to Neuberger Berman in 2005.
The 31-year-old analyst is highly sensitive to valuations but looks at stocks first from a big-picture perspective, evaluating economic conditions and secular trends. He seeks out companies with above average returns on capital and follows market share trends carefully.
His 55-to-60 hour work weeks leave little time for his new baby daughter. Still, Gerdeman has no regrets — and is even thinking about pursuing an executive MBA. "The job is fun," he says. — P.A.
Erik Mace
Credit Suisse Asset Management
Consumer stock analyst Erik Mace "is good to bounce ideas off of, because he's not one of those people who thinks he knows it all," says one sell-side backer. Mace, says another, "cuts through all the crap and gets to the factors that drive a stock."
Often he is ahead of the curve. Like many of his peers, the 37-year-old analyst is fond of electronics retailers whose sales growth is generated by television and video game cycles. Last fall, though, Mace didn't recommend market leader Best Buy Co. Instead, he endorsed shares of Circuit City Stores, then trading at around $16 amid extensive investor pessimism. In light of a restructuring, Mace thought shares were mispriced based on intrinsic value and the company would show margin improvement.
He was right: In the past 12 months, Circuit City shares have risen 52.3 percent, double the performance of that bigger rival's. Circuit City shares closed at $26.98 on October 31.
Mace, a graduate of the University of Virginia and Columbia Business School, also bet on department store chain Kohl's Corp. when the market was punishing the stock for its slowing square-footage growth. But Mace believed in the company's strong potential for cash flow growth and in January bought the stock in the low $40s. Kohl's later sold its credit business and instituted a stock buyback program, helping propel shares north of $70 by the end of October.
"I approach every investment knowing what I think a stock is worth and why," says Mace, who makes his fourth appearance in the Best of the Buy Side.
Like the companies he covers, Mace himself is in the midst of a transformation. After more than eight years at Credit Suisse Asset Management in New York City, where he comanaged an internal fund, he left in August as part of a restructuring, which included CSAM's exit from the U.S. actively managed equities business. Mace took a few weeks off to spend time with his family, coaching soccer but also keeping tabs on his stocks. He is now looking for another buy-side research job where he can be close to trading decisions — or make them himself. — P.A.
Ann Gallo
Boston-based Ann Gallo, who makes her fifth consecutive appearance on the Best of the Buy Side, says her coverage universe spans "any health care company that doesn't manufacture drugs or devices" — some 175 in all. Despite that breadth, she is "more knowledgeable than other analysts, most of whom are more narrowly focused," says one admirer.
Gallo, 41, comanages several of Wellington's health care sector funds, including the Hartford Global Health portfolio for institutional clients. In January, her fundamental approach led her to buy two stocks she deemed undervalued — Magellan Health Services, a managed-care provider of psychological-health benefits, and Universal Health Services, a midcap operator of acute-care centers. She reasoned that Magellan would benefit from accelerating new business growth as demonstrated by its recent move into radiology management. And despite Universal Health's troubled acute-care hospitals, she thought its stock would win investors over as the company's psychiatric facilities — worth 40 percent of revenue — benefited from growing Medicare reimbursements.
She was right on both counts: Through October the stocks were up 36.8 and 13.4 percent, respectively.
"Ann has a great sense of the market and always seems early," declares one supporter. In part, it seems, by going to bed late. "We've exchanged e-mails on industry news at 1:00 a.m.," says another Wall Street analyst.
Admirers praise Gallo's unmatched depth of contacts. Since the government is the biggest consumer of health care in the U.S., Gallo keeps close ties to Washington insiders "to figure out what's going on, hopefully before the market does," she says.
Those efforts pay off. In March, Gallo bought shares of WellCare Health Plans at $39.56, judging the manager of HMO services for government-sponsored health programs to be poised for earnings growth. By the end of October, her forecast had proved correct, and the stock had surged 48.5 percent, to $58.75. — B.M.
Francisco Alonso
Francisco (Frank) Alonso is happy following retail and restaurant stocks for T. Rowe Price Associates. "It's nice being able to invest in a company where you can hop in your car and, in ten minutes, go out and see their assets," he says. "We use these products every day and eat their food."
Alonso, 28, is new to the Best of the Buy Side, but in his six-year career covering the consumer sector he has built deep relationships. "Frank knows the companies he follows and their managements like no one else," says one sell-sider. "He's got a knack for developing great long-term relationships with the right people."
A 2000 graduate in economics from Miami University of Ohio, Alonso went straight to T. Rowe Price in Baltimore and, after some limited energy industry coverage, began following his current universe. He tracks about 40 companies closely — a diverse mix of retailers, restaurant companies and apparel brands — and keeps some 40 additional stocks on his radar screen.
Alonso says he is "very opportunistic." In late 2005, for example, he noticed that Starbucks Corp. still showed tremendous growth potential even though fears of a slowdown in volume expansion had hurt its stock. "That was kind of a shorter-term idea," he says. "We started buying shares at the $25 to $26 level, and the business didn't really slow down. We sold in the spring, up around the $38 level."
Another example is pet supply chain Petco Animal Supplies, which had been battered in the fall of 2005 amid stalled industry growth. T. Rowe Price bought shares on Alonso's recommendation when the stock was at about $19. "We thought it would either get fixed or get acquired," the analyst explains. In mid-July two private equity firms, Leonard Green & Partners and Texas Pacific Group, made a successful bid to take the company private for $29 a share in cash, earning T. Rowe's mutual fund investors a tidy profit. — S.M.
Bruce Glazer
Sell-side backers of Wellington Management Co.'s Bruce Glazer, 38, who returns to this list after a two-year absence, clearly respect his intelligence. "One of the truly great minds," declares one supporter. "Bruce's most salient trait is his ability to boil down every stock to a couple of critical drivers and stay focused on those without getting distracted by noise from other parts of the story."
Armed with an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, Glazer joined Wellington in September 1997. He is a fundamental, bottom-up researcher who does his legwork by visiting companies and gaining "a sense of all the different pieces of the puzzle," he says. His universe includes 50 to 100 primarily midcap computer, information technology and other business services companies worldwide. Glazer also comanages Wellington's tech sector portfolios tailored to institutional clients.
In August the analyst stuck with his long-standing endorsement of Resources Connection, a provider of temporary accounting, IT and other professional services, even though the stock had plunged 21.8 percent since May. Resources had suffered a sharp drop in revenue from its Sarbanes-Oxley-related compliance work, which its customers began pulling in-house. Nonetheless, Glazer set his sights on the company's growing revenue in other parts of its business, especially gains from global expansion and market share wins. By the end of October, the stock had rallied 29.0 percent, from a low of $22.43 to $28.94.
Such focus is typical of Glazer's long-term approach. Despite investors' concerns about a possible slowdown in the U.S. economy, he decided to maintain his bullish stance on bellwether staffing company Manpower, given its margin expansion and international growth. His call proved wise when the stock surged 51.2 percent, to $67.77, in the 12 months through October.
Glazer, based in Boston, also keeps his eyes on short-term catalysts such as mergers and acquisitions. At the moment, he's especially keen on cheap stocks in his universe with compelling business models. "They make great targets for private equity," he explains.
Glazer values sell-side analysts for their "insights into investor expectations," he says, and his receptivity to the Street's views has not gone unnoticed. "He respects my opinions, is willing to weigh both sides of an argument and never penalizes me if I disagree with him," affirms one grateful admirer. "We learn from each other." — B.M.


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Thu, 01 Dec, 2022 - 18:55
Go to Antarctica – Tyson Fury eager to embark on a world tour in 2023
Promotor Bob Arum helped Muhammad Ali have seven fights in 14 months and wants to do similar with Fury.
By George Sessions, PA
Tyson Fury has lofty plans to follow in the footsteps of Muhammad Ali by putting on a world tour in 2023 after dealing with Derek Chisora.
The world heavyweight champion will be the main event in London this weekend when he attempts to retain his WBC belt and put his friend to the sword for a third time.
While the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium clash has failed to capture the imagination like a potential fight with long-term rival Anthony Joshua or a unification battle with Oleksandr Usyk would have, there is still expected to be 60,000 in attendance come Saturday night.
Usyk remains in Fury's sights but the 'Gypsy King' and American promotor Bob Arum revealed they have even grander ideas for the new year.
Muhammad Ali, second left, fought all over the world (PA)
"In the last seven years I had three years out due to my downfall, my mental health breakdown, and then I had just under two years out with Covid so just under five years. I have only had two years of activity in the last seven years, which is not great," Fury explained.
"After I beat Chisora and after I beat Oleksandr Usyk next year, I am going to try and go on a massive campaign all over the world.
"Emanuel Steward spoke to me about this years ago and said 'wouldn't it be good if a heavyweight champion of the world could go to places where no one else wants to go and get the Government to put the money up to put it on?'
"Like go to Antarctica, they have nothing else on there. Fire out places like one a month, a Tyson Fury roadshow, where were you for that? That is what I want to do. Frank (Warren) and Bob together could definitely do that."
Top Rank promotor Arum reminisced about the late Ali doing similar during his time working with a boxer widely acclaimed as the greatest.
He helped take the world heavyweight champion to Indonesia, Zaire, Malaysia, Philippines and Puerto Rico with Ali fighting seven times in a 14-month period between 1975 and 1976.
"We did that for Ali," Arum said. "We did him in Japan, Malaysia, we did him in Indonesia. That is what a true champion does because they are a world champion.
"There are a lot of good heavyweights, young heavyweights who want a crack and Tyson is not going to starve for good opposition. I think he beats everybody but still it is the same thing with Ali. We went from one to the other, the next guy up and Ali did it every couple of months."
After briefly retiring earlier this year, Fury reiterated he would not overlook this upcoming third battle with Chisora but conceded the prospect of touring the world could be a good way to sign off.
Tyson Fury fights Derek Chisora on Saturday (Zac Goodwin/PA)
"I ain't just a world champion of England and America, I am champion of the whole world. Look at them flags (on the WBC belt). I am their champion. It would be lovely to go out and do fights to give these fans the opportunity to see a world champion," he added.
"I know it sounds like a pipedream, a fairy-tale story, but just to get these fights in, to give some random heavyweight – like Apollo did in the Rocky movie – the chance.
"Like an Italian Stallion. Give him a chance. Go to Australia, give one of their guys a chance. Go to China, give someone from China a chance. All over. It would be fantastic. What a way to end a career with 12 fights in a year. That is amazing."
If Fury beats Chisora as expected, with every bookmaker putting him as the overwhelming favourite, a unification contest with Usyk could occur by March 4.
Promoter Bob Arum has big plans (Zac Goodwin/PA)
Saudi Arabia remains the frontrunner but Wembley has not been ruled out.
Arum added: "Next week we will see how serious they are and everybody is determined, if it's not going to be in Saudi Arabia, it will be at Wembley.
"If the money they are talking about is real, then you have to do it there. But as far as we're concerned, we would much rather do it at Wembley for the fans.
"I know the Usyk people very well. His manager, Egis Klimas, is a good friend of mine. I know Oleksandr Usyk and I know he wants to fight.
"I have talked to Tyson and he wants the fight. That fight will happen next unless Mr Chisora lands his punch."
Djokovic's father insists he unwittingly posed for photos with Putin supporters
Man Utd march towards Wembley with big first-leg win at Nottingham Forest
Moldovan Vladislav Gradinari makes snooker history at age of 14
tottenham hotspur stadiumlondonboxingmuhammad alityson furyoleksandr usykderek chisorabob arum
Rory McIlroy finishes superbly to take share of lead with rival Patrick Reed

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


About Matthew D. Holland, M.D.
Dr. Holland joined National Spine & Pain Centers in early 2014 after moving from Tucson, AZ.
Dr. Holland has a special interest in treating occupational injuries (workers' compensation), but he enjoys seeing other patients as well. He also performs Independent Medical Examinations. He manages patients with multiple treatment methods including interventional techniques, injection therapies and medications.
He has lectured nationally on topics about pain medicine. Dr. Holland serves as an oral board examiner for the American Board of Anesthesiology.
Although he grew up in Houston, Texas, Dr. Holland has had a special place in his heart for central Virginia since completing his residency at the University of Virginia. In his free time, he enjoys mountain biking, trail running (at an embarrassingly slow pace, he says) and spending time with his family.


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2021 iPad review: The best iPad for nearly everyone
Mike Wuerthele | Sep 26, 2021
Apple's latest entry-level tablet
2021 10.2-inch iPad
Apple's ninth-generation iPad isn't a giant leap in design or feature improvements for the line, but as the cheapest tablet in the range, it'll do just fine.
The iPad has been a staple of Apple's product range for over a decade. Despite the changes year to year, some big and some small, it has always been recognizable as Apple's flagship tablet, and is the default choice for people wanting to pick one up inexpensively.
While announced alongside the iPhone range, the iPad doesn't tend to get much in the way of major revisions year-over year. For the most part, this is the case for 2021's model.
(8th Generation, 2020)
Launch price $329 $329
Capacities 32GB, 128GB 64GB, 256GB
Screen size 10.2-inch 10.2-inch
Screen resolution (pixels) 2160x1620 at 264 ppi 2160x1620 at 264 ppi
Screen max brightness (nits) 500 500
Processor A12 Bionic
Apple Pencil Support Yes, First Generation Yes, First Generation
Smart Connector Yes Yes
Dimensions (inches) 9.8 x 6.8 x 0.29 9.8 x 6.8 x 0.29
Weight (lbs) 1.08 1.07
Battery (hours) Up to 10 Up to 10
Rear Camera 8MP 8MP
Front Camera 1.2MP 12MP
Video 1080p at 30 fps (rear)
720p (front)
1080p at 25 or 30 fps (rear)
1080p at 25, 30, or 60 fps (front)
Biometric Touch ID Touch ID
Reliable shape, reliable screen
Just looking at the outside, you can tell there hasn't been any major changes to the ninth-generation iPad, as it has been using the same design as the seventh-generation model.
The 9th generation iPad
For the third release in a row, you're looking at a 9.8 by 6.8-inch tablet that's 0.29 inches thick, and even weighs the same 1.07 pounds as two generations ago.
This certainly makes the iPad unmistakable, but it's starting to look a little aged when you put it next to the just-redesigned iPad mini, the iPad Air, or the iPad Pro line.
The screen on the front is also a continuation of the tried-and-tested 10.2-inch non-laminated LED-backlit IPS display that's on its third generation of iPad. There's no change to its 2,160 by 1,620-resolution screen, which has a pixel density of 264ppi and 500 nits of maximum brightness.
Using our TES 137 light meter, we got 481 nit peak brightness. Close enough.
This time, Apple has tweaked the display to give it support for the sRGB color gamut and True Tone, which are nice extras.
iPad 9th Generation
Equipped with the A13 Bionic chip and a 10.2-inch Retina display, the 2021 iPad (9th Gen) offers all-day battery life at a budget-friendly price.
Buy at B&H
Available at Best Buy
Decent performance, but behind the curve
A new iPad usually signifies a processor upgrade, and 2021 is no exception. The ninth-generation iPad moves on from using the A12 Bionic to the A13 Bionic.
This is two generations behind the latest iPhone SoCs, the A15 Bionic, but versus its competitors, it's still a very powerful and capable chip for typical tablet uses.
Geekbench benchmarks for the A13 put it at just over 1,300 points for single-core performance, around 3,000 points for multi-core, and about 7,200 for Metal. These are all expected improvements on the 1,100 single-core, 2,400 multi-core, and 5,300 Metal scores of the previous iPad model.
For an entry-level iPad that's the least expensive, and anchoring the entire range, the power increase not exceeding the iPad mini or iPad Air is expected.
It's still got more than enough power for years for the average iPad user who doesn't need bleeding-edge iPad Pro-style performance. Media consumption, web surfing, and reading don't exactly demand a lot of computing horsepower.
Those who need a bit more oomph will need to be prepared to pay a bit more for what they require in the iPad mini, iPad Air, or iPad Pro.
Work from home changes
The biggest change of the entire tablet for 2021 is camera-related, and even then it's not the one on the back.
The rear shooter hasn't changed
On the rear, you have the usual 8-megapixel Wide camera, with the standard f/2.4 aperture, 5x digital zoom, and HDR support. That hasn't changed from two generations ago, and neither has its 1080p video recording at 30fps with 3x zoom, nor the 720p 120fps Slo-mo feature.
The major improvement is the fact that Apple has finally upgraded the FaceTime HD camera from the long-running 1.2-megapixel version to the 12-megapixel Ultra Wide camera. That isn't a typo with a misplaced decimal point, it really is a 12-megapixel camera.
The new front-facing camera
To go along with the higher resolution, you now gain a 2x zoom-out capability and an extended dynamic range for video up to 30fps. Even the video recording options have moved from 720p to 1080p at 60fps.
This all helps drive the main reason for the upgrade: Center Stage support, namely the automatic tracking and zooming of the camera frame to match the user's movements during a video call. We've had mixed results with this so far, but we expect refinements in the next few versions of iOS 15.
With so many people relying on the iPad for video communications, it makes sense to not only upgrade the camera sensor, but also to add in Center Stage. Home-based video conferencing will stick around for quite a few more years at least.
Power, connectivity, and other unchanging things
The rest of the iPad's features list was lifted from the 8th generation's specifications, though you wouldn't expect much in the way of changes in it anyway.
The battery is said to last for up to 10 hours of Wi-Fi web surfing, or up to 9 for cellular surfing, a data point that hasn't changed over the last two years. In our testing, this is about right. Obviously, it will decrease as the user puts more computational demands on it.
Getting power into the iPad is also unchanged, as Apple continues to use Lightning rather than switching over to USB-C, like in the iPad mini, iPad Air, and iPad Pro.
Smart Connector on iPad
First-generation Apple Pencil support continues to linger for yet another year, while the Smart Connector continues to keep the iPad compatible with the keyboards that use it.
Wi-Fi continues to include 802.11ac (Wi-Fi 5) support with MIMO which remains adequate, but not the peak of performance. Given that the target market probably doesn't have Wi-Fi 6 routers, this is fine.
The use of Bluetooth 4.2 is also an unchanged element, and unusually so considering practically every other major product in Apple's portfolio uses Bluetooth 5.0 at the very least. This is a bit more surprising than the Wi-Fi 5 support, but doesn't impair functionality that we can tell.
There's cellular options again, with both nano SIM and eSIM support, but unlike the iPad mini, you're stuck on LTE at best. There's no 5G connectivity to be had on the ninth-generation iPad.
Storage up, color options down
It's a good thing to see that Apple has bumped the storage options up this time around. Gone are the 32GB and 128GB capacities of the eighth-generation, it now comes 64GB and 256GB options.
This could have heralded a change in pricing, but it hasn't. Apple's cheapest iPad, the 64GB model with Wi-Fi, is still just $329. If you want a cellular version of the same capacity, it's $459.
Going for the 256GB model, you're paying either $479 or $609, depending on whether you go Wi-Fi only or Wi-Fi and Cellular.
While Apple has kept the status quo or improved areas, there is one minor part that has seen a reduction. While you can get a Silver or Space gray iPad, the previously-available Gold option is no longer available.
It's doubtful that there will be a great deal of internet drama or garment-rending at the loss of the Gold iPad. If you're going to put it in a protective case, it doesn't really matter.
A tweaked rerun
For the 8th-generation iPad review, we called the model "powerful and expectedly boring," as it was a cheap iPad that focused on getting as much bang for your buck as possible over practically anything else.
A great low-cost option
You could say the same thing about the 9th generation iPad looked at a one-model-year lens. For the most part, it's basically the same as the one before it, but more powerful, and with no outlandish changes.
With any annual computing update since about 2012 in any market, a one-year lens is not the best way to look at incremental annual updates. As with the iPhone, with Windows PCs, and with nearly any other computing segment you desire, that one-year gap doesn't force a "must-buy" situation for the market segment that's served by the entry-level iPad.
The biggest alteration in 2021 is certainly the front-facing camera, though that many not be a massive draw for the model. But, since we're living in a time where video calls continue to be a big part of everyone's lives, it's a much-needed improvement.
The entry level iPad is not going to light the world on fire with its feature set. The iPad Pro does so for performance, while the iPad mini boasts all of the new design features and other quality-of-life upgrades that a user looking for cutting-edge changes could want.
Features of the higher-end iPads will continue to creep downwards over the years. There will eventually be a mostly edge-to-edge design for the entry-level iPad — but it is not this year, and we're guessing, probably not next year either.
The 2021 iPad refresh is still not enough from a pricing perspective to blow the doors off the education market when looked at an initial cost of acquisition perspective. School districts that pick the iPad do so for the longer-term and lesser support costs down the line versus competitors, and the today-cost of the hardware for the iPad is less of a consideration in those scenarios.
Colleges don't generally pick the entry-level iPad for supply to students, and the 2021 iPad model won't change that. That's okay, though, because like we said before, it's not a higher-end device and wasn't really intended for this specific market.
Space gray iPad
As it has since Apple upscaled the iPad with the iPad Pro line, the iPad with no Air, mini, or Pro name fills the hefty space in Apple's portfolio that consists of users who just need a tablet. No bells and whistles, just the basic offering.
Looked at from that all these perspectives, Apple's latest iPad will fit into the market that it wants to address with it, just right.
If you need an iPad of any sort to perform any given task, this is fine, and will get the job done.
Solid speed improvements
Same design means old cases will work
Smart Keyboard and Apple Pencil support
20W USB-C power brick
Reliable and solid design, but...
The older, yet solid, design is starting to show its age
No second-gen Apple Pencil support
AppleInsider readers can save on every new model in the iPad 9th Generation Price Guide, with instant savings and exclusive discounts at your fingertips.
At the time of this review, iPad 9th Gen discounts range from $16 to $30 off, with Amazon regularly running sales on the hardware.
TheObannonFile
said about 1 year ago
People keep saying this isn't a big update. For this iPad, it is. Silicon update, doubling base storage, front camera is incomparable, screen update (True Tone), etc. pretty much every element of this iPad got updated. That's big to keep the same starting price (and I preordered for $299 at Walmart).
This the biggest update this iPad has gotten in quite some time.
iOS_Guy80
I never like seeing the word "cheap or cheapest" in a review of an Apple product. Apple does not make cheap products it just has a bad connotation to the name. I'd rather see the phrase "less expensive".
caoimhghins
Could you please let me know what stand it is in the photos?
If the camera has 10x the pixel resolution, how does that affect the quality of FaceTime calls, if at all?
Mike Wuerthele
22july2013 said:
It depends very much on networking, the call's window resolution (Zoom postage stamp in a group, or one-on-one), and a bunch of other factors.
It's not earth-shattering for video calls. Most of the time, it's not really noticeable other than the better low-light performance. It's much better for selfies, but I'm not sure why you wouldn't use an iPhone for that.
New folding iPad and refreshed iPad mini 7 now in 2024, says Kuo
Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo suspects there will be no new iPads in 2023, and that the expected folding iPad will be released in 2024 with a carbon fiber stand.
By Andrew Orr | 9 hours ago


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European Journal of Social Sciences (EJSS) ® is committed to real and immediate open access for academic work. All the original articles published in this journal are free to access immediately and permanently from the date of publication. We don't charge any fees for any reader to download articles at any time for their own scholarly use.
European Journal of Social Sciences (EJSS) ® operates under the Creative Commons Licence CC-BY-NC. This allows all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit and display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, free of charge, for non-commercial use only and subject to proper attribution of authorship. All authors publishing with European Journal of Social Sciences (EJSS) ® accept these as the terms of publication. The copyright of the content of all articles remains with the designated author of the article.
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text:
.PHONY: install serve npm-install clean

install: npm-install clean

serve:
	./node_modules/webpack-dev-server/bin/webpack-dev-server.js

npm-install:
	npm install

clean:
	rm -rf build

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Список україномовних літературних періодичних видань об'єднує найважливіші газети, журнали та альманахи, у яких друкувалися в основному оригінальні, а не перекладні літературні твори та літературознавчі статті українською мовою.

Журнали

Газети

Альманахи

Джерела
 Українські літературні альманахи і збірники XIX - початку ХХ ст. Бібліографічний покажчик. Склав І.З. Бойко, К.: Наукова думка, 1967.

Літературні журнали України
Списки:Українська література
Списки журналів за темами

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A burglar smashed his way into a woman's home while she was out at a job interview and stole her hard-earned cash.
Barry Wright, 47, took cash and an iPad from the woman's home on Wainfleet Road, Skegness.
The theft happened in broad daylight.
Lincoln Crown Court heard that the woman who lived in the flat was being interviewed by a fast food outlet for a job at the time of the incident.
Phil Howes, prosecuting, said the woman had been saving £320 in a tin which she had never seen again following the burglary.
Mr Howes told the court a neighbour raised the alarm after following Wright from the scene and spotting a smashed panel in the woman's door.
The court was told Wright had previous convictions for burglary in 1992, 2008 and 2012 which qualified him for an automatic three year jail sentence.
Wright, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to a single charge of burglary on September 2, this year.
Jon Dee, mitigating, told the court Wright carried out the burglary to pay off a debt.
Mr Dee said: "This was an 'in and out' burglary. The reason from his previous convictions is obvious. For decades he has suffered from addictions."
Wright was jailed for two years and five months.
Recorder Helen Malcolm QC told Wright she had no choice but to impose an automatic jail sentence on him with five months taken off for his guilty plea.
The recorder told Wright: "You have a bad record. Your guilty plea is your only mitigation."


text:
Jakarta Mori Tower (formerly tentatively known as the Jakarta Office Tower Project, or Jakarta MPP) is a skyscraper in Jakarta, Indonesia. It is located in the center of the Golden Triangle of Jakarta, next to Semanggi Interchange.

The project is Mori Building's first undertaking in Southeast Asia and its first major overseas undertaking since the Shanghai World Financial Center that opened in 2008. The 59-story building with four basement floors will have a total floor area of , with office space along with restaurants and cafes. The tower is  tall and the estimated cost is $500 million.It was completed in 2022.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Indonesia
List of tallest buildings in Jakarta

References

Towers in Indonesia
Buildings and structures in Jakarta
Skyscrapers in Indonesia
Post-independence architecture of Indonesia
Skyscraper office buildings in Indonesia


text:
'We're All Together': Women's March Brings Massive Crowd To Denver's Streets
By CPR News Staff and The Associated Press
In Denver, in cities across the nation including Washington, D.C., and all over the globe, protesters marched for women's rights, health care and equality Saturday.
Civic Center in downtown Denver was packed with demonstrators looking to make the statement that "all people deserve to be a part of our society," as protester Adrienne Mann put it.
"I want all people to feel included," she said. "That's what I care about."
Mann, along with five generations of women in her family, including her mother and grandmother, was among the throng that marched through Denver. Their message to the newly sworn in president?
"Don't take us lightly," said Stephanie Wilson, Adrienne Mann's mother. "He's here for four years, we're here forever. We're taking care of our future."
5 generations of women (including the kid) on way to #WomensMarch in Denver. Their message: Don't take us lightly. pic.twitter.com/1mRd6HQY5i
— Vic Vela (@VicVela1) January 21, 2017
Women's health is the central theme of the marches, but they've also been billed as a march to stand up for marginalized citizens. That's something that struck close for Ali and Kenya Darhumb, a newly-married biracial couple living in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Denver.
Both were involved in protests after Trump won the election. Ali felt fear in the outcome in November, but said she found love and support in those marches. That's why they came out to the Saturday women's march.
"I'm here because I think that in this time right now we need humanity more than ever," Ali Darhumb said, fighting back tears. "This many people coming together, to support one another, to raise our voices, I don't think there's anywhere else to be in the world right now."
More Via NPR: Snapshots From Women's Marches Around The Globe
Figures from transportation officials in Washington D.C. suggest more people may be on the National Mall for the women's march than for President Donald Trump's inauguration. As of 11 a.m. eastern Saturday, 275,000 people had taken trips on the city's subway system. On Inauguration Day, 193,000 trips had been taken as of that time. In addition, some 1,800 buses were registered to park in the city, and Greyhound reported adding more buses from New York. Commuter trains also boosted service.
Back in Colorado, as a measure of the crowd size, The Denver Post reported that organizers estimate the crowd was more than 100,000 strong.
So many people. #WomensMarchDenver pic.twitter.com/EweXGOCs71
— Nathaniel Minor (@nbminor) January 21, 2017
"Knowing that this many people, all are here to stand up and say 'we support you, we welcome you, we are with you,' it's just a really powerful feeling," Ali Darhumb said.
That's the message that many of protesters hope to deliver to the new administration. Darhumb specifically wants President Trump to know "that we're all together."
"That we're watching, we're paying attention, we're aware, we're here, we're not going away," she said. "That we will fight."
People chanting: "Love not hate, makes America great." #WomensMarchdenver pic.twitter.com/Fukn4pYq1k
— Larry Ryckman (@larryryckman) January 21, 2017
The Associated Press, along with CPR Reporters Vic Vela and Nathaniel Minor contributed to this report.
Editor's Note Jan. 23: This story was updated to clarify the characterization of the crowd estimates as reported by The Denver Post.


text:
FripSide Performs A Certain Scientific Railgun S's 2nd Opening
posted on 2013-06-24 12:00 EDT by Egan Loo
Duo's 7th single "eternal reality" to ship on August 21 with opening anime on DVD
The staff of A Certain Scientific Railgun S television anime series confirmed on Monday that the musical duo fripSide is contributing a second opening theme song. The unit's seventh single, "eternal reality," will go on sale on August 21 in three different editions (two limited first editions and one regular edition).
The limited first edition with anime will include an anime DVD with the clean opening animation sequence, one of the two videos on the making of the song's music video, a special spot commercial, and footage of the "sister's noise" performance at the March 22 concert at Tokyo's Shibuya O-East. The limited first edition without the anime DVD will instead bundle a DVD with the live-action music video of fripside themselves, the second making-of video, and the "sister's noise" concert performance.
The duo already performed the first theme song, "sister's noise," for A Certain Scientific Railgun S, and that single topped Oricon's weekly sales chart with 27,000 copies sold in its first week. Funimation is streaming the series in North America as it airs.
The unit fripSide consists of voice actress Yoshino Nanjou who handles the vocals and producer/composer/programmer Satoshi Yaginuma. The unit performed the two opening themes for the first A Certain Scientific Railgun series, as well as the opening theme for the original video anime.
cloudflare ray# 4f7cf23373bbc1ca-IAD


text:
Evan Hardy Collegiate
Inspiring Learning
A Saskatoon Public School
EmailParent Portal
Principal's Greeting
Media School program
Resource Support
Secondary Autism Resource Room
Career & Counselling
Library Guide
Trustees hear how Project Buddy connects students at Evan Hardy
 Students and staff from Evan Hardy Collegiate shared an innovative approach to building the school community during the Celebrating Excellence portion of the Jan. 15 Board of Education meeting.
Soul Ambassadors is a group of students who act as ambassadors for Evan Hardy Collegiate in the school community. Soul Ambassadors look for ways to make the community a better place through volunteer work or fundraising.
Grade 12 student Harkirat Bhullar shared the group's Project Buddy initiative, which was the recipient of a SaskTel I Am Stronger grant. The project connects Soul Ambassadors with newcomer students. Principal Wendy Benson and several students who benefitted from the program were also part of the presentation. More information about Project Buddy is available on the I Am Stronger website.
Other highlights from the meeting were:
Catherine Sun, a 2018 graduate from Centennial Collegiate, was recognized as the recipient of Saskatoon Board of Education's 2017-18 Award of Excellence. Each collegiate nominates a student for the award, which is presented annually to a Grade 12 graduate who best exemplifies the goals and values of Saskatoon Public Schools. Sun received a $5,000 scholarship presented during a luncheon in early January.
Trustees received the results of Canadian Achievement Tests conducted during the fall of 2018. Students in grades 4, 8, and 10 complete the test annually. The results of the assessment are used by principals and teachers as an aid for school-level strategic and instructional planning and at the division level to direct staff development planning and inform the division's strategic direction.
Reports and information presented at board meetings can be found at saskatoonpublicschools.ca. The next meeting of the Board of Education is Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019, at 7 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
605 Acadia Drive,
Saskatoon, SK, S7H 3V8
Phone: Attendance Line:306-683-7705
Email: EvanHardySchool@spsd.sk.ca
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This is a 40 track single sided, 100k disk drive, manufactured for Acorn Computers and compatible with the BBC Micro.
This exhibit has a reference ID of CH50510. Please quote this reference ID in any communication with the Centre for Computing History.


text:
Home Insights Modernize Technology Skype for Business & the Contact Center
Skype for Business & the Contact Center
By Anthony Caragol| January 20, 2016
At BDO Digital, we perform many Skype for Business voice deployments and we understand that when a contact center is a part of the solution, it is the single most important factor in considering a telephony replacement. There are many questions surrounding what Skype for Business can and can't do, what the options are for contact centers, and how to know what to use and when.
There are over 20 different qualified contact center solutions for Microsoft Lync and Skype for Business. Each of these solutions have their own strong points. Rather than offering you the "Microsoft" call center like many vendors do, Microsoft makes it easy to develop and integrate with their solution. This creates a best-of-breed approach that allows you to select the contact center that's right for you.
Natively, Skype for Business has capabilities that allow you to route calls based on numerical or voice responses and times of day into queues and groups. These can be configured to route to your staff all at once, one at a time based on preference, round robin, or the longest idle. They can also be stacked, so if one group doesn't respond, the next can, or it can route elsewhere. All of the data related to the call is stored in a SQL database and custom reports can be written.
For many firms, the majority of their groups can be handled this way. However, for others there may be capability gaps that need to be addressed. For those that need to let callers know their position or wait time in a queue, watch a real-time metrics dashboard, or queue emails, social media, and calls to the same team, a contact center will be required.
What to Look for When Choosing a Contact Center Solution
How do you choose when there are so many options? You'll want to start by finding one that uses the "UCMA," which is the Skype for Business Software Development Kit. This means that the contact center will be a part of the Skype for Business or Lync client, and not a separate phone system that calls will be routed to. After that, it depends on the features that are important to you. Looking for a mature and trusted platform? How about something that's been built from the ground up for Skype for Business and is easy to use? Want it in the cloud? All of these solutions exist and BDO Digital is in a great position to help you navigate them to ensure project success.


text:
Success has been slow burner for Boroughmuir Blaze
Coach Simon Turner, in blue, with Boroughmuir Blaze players, from left, Sean Cole, Eoghann Dover, John Browne, Sean Nealon-Lino, Lewis Crofts and Sam Stott. Pic: Ian Rutherford
SANDY SUTHERLAND
Boroughmuir Blaze's first Scottish Basketball League title success in 38 years may have pleasantly surprised some people. But this was no sudden conflagration – rather a patient project, a slow-burner for over a decade.
It owes its success to a number of factors and a lot of support from coaches, administrators, parents and players. However, the man who lit the spark is a former Wellington Capitals New Zealand national league point guard Simon Turner, who once travelled to a European C tournament with a Scotland team but did not play a game, though he did earn four caps for Scotland on another occasion. He had arrived in Scotland in 2003 and the following year embarked on a project which he himself insists is nowhere near fulfilment.
"It's taken us twelve years to get here and there's still a long way to go in our development," insists Turner, who coaches the senior men but is quick to point out that the club now has ten national league teams and a flourishing women's section with senior, under-18 and under-16 teams which is "far ahead of schedule".
Altogether, the club now has over 200 registered players, making it one of the biggest in the country. There was a period in the 1960s and 1970s when Boroughmuir Basketball Club totally dominated Scottish basketball. They won the Scottish League title nine times including six in a row from 1973 and the Scottish Cup ten times including nine in a row from 1968. Their players, including Bill McInnes, Tony Wilson, Jimmy Carmichael, Mel Capaldi and Dave Patterson provided the backbone of the Scottish team and a cutting edge to the Great Britain team.
But, as the years took their toll and some players moved away and others retired, the club became less prominent and even dropped out of the National League altogether for one season though still playing in the Lothian League.
Few among the current Boroughmuir Blaze club were even born when the fast-breaking Muir were in their heyday but they might recognise some of the style of the current outfit.
"We value quickness above height and our teams get fit through playing that style throughout the club," maintains Turner. "We're quite European," he adds. And, to reinforce their fitness, they have former Swedish player Rob Jansson taking these sessions.
Scottish international point guard Eoghann Dover, who is also a physiotherapist, is coaching five-year-olds in basic skills at the club base at the Crags Sports Centre, the former Edinburgh Council South Side building which Turner says has played a "massive role" in their training and development.
"We've 100 primary kids training here every week and 35 at primary camps every holidays – we've a huge number of kids coming through.
"We've been getting better each year. We've been in the national league and more and more young Blaze players are coming through to make the senior team."
Given the way they clinched the title with a convincing win over Glasgow University, you might expect Turner to be upbeat about their prospects of going on to win the end-of-season Play-Offs but he insists: "I think St Mirren will be the favourites."
Basketball: Caledonia Pride miss out of play-offs after heavy defeat
These are the best pubs in Edinburgh and The Lothians according to the Good Beer Guide 2019 - which ones have you been to?
9 eerie underground tunnels and vaults in Edinburgh that have lain empty for years
Edinburgh roadworks: scheduled road closures, temporary traffic lights and diversions
Traffic delays in Edinburgh city centre after 'serious' accident closes busy road


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What's the story of Christmas in St Ives? In this short trailer I hope to give you a little taster of what's in store in the book. It's my most festive story yet and I've packed it with all the things I adore about Christmas and the wonderful town of St Ives. It's also a prequel to my ninth novel, Somewhere Beyond the Sea, (which is published on 14th June next year but is available for preorder now), so you'll meet the characters from that book, plus get a sneaky-peek at the first chapter, a whole seven months early.
MirandaWrites 57 – Almost here!
Enjoy this week's vlog – and ask me a question for next week by leaving a comment below!
My BIG, SPARKLY Secret is out!
IT'S A CHRISTMAS NOVELLA! CHRISTMAS IN ST IVES is published as an ebook on 19th October but you can preorder right now. It's my first ever published Christmas story and I had an absolute tinselly blast writing it!
But there's more – CHRISTMAS IN ST IVES isn't just a lovely Christmas story set in the most gorgeous place in Cornwall, it's also a prequel to my next novel, Somewhere Beyond the Sea which publishes in June next year. This means you'll get to meet the main characters from the novel in this festive treat – and as the first chapter of Somewhere Beyond the Sea is included at the end of the novella, you'll be able to read it eight months early!


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Microsoft's Hejlsberg touts .Net, C-Omega technologies (InfoWorld)
InfoWorld - Microsoft Distinguished Engineer Anders Hejlsberg is chief architect of the Visual C# language and has been a key developer of the company's .Net application development technology. Previously, Hejlsberg wrote TurboPascal when he was with Borland Software. He also was chief architect of Borland's Delphi technology. InfoWorld editor-at-large Paul Krill talked with Hejlsberg at the Microsoft TechEd 2005 conference in Orlando, Fla., this week about a range of application development topics.
Microsoft's online music plans hit rivals' shares (Reuters)
Reuters - Microsoft Corp., the world's largest software maker, said on Friday it was interested in offering an online music subscription service, sending shares of online music rivals lower on Friday.
Ballmer tells of "New World of Work" (InfoWorld)
InfoWorld - At the Microsoft TechEd 2005 conference last week Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer touted the company's vision of a "New World of Work" for information workers, with a focus on information access, business processes, and collaboration.
Microsoft nears movie deal for 'Halo' videogame (Reuters)
Reuters - Microsoft Corp. was near a deal on Friday to sell the rights to make a movie based on hit video game series "Halo" after a recent round of Hollywood talks in which a high asking price and demands for creative input drew the ire of some parties, sources said.
Update: Microsoft-Sun Pact, One Year Later (TechWeb)
TechWeb - It's been just over a year since tech giants Microsoft and Sun Microsystems buried the hatchet in their extended feud over Java. Fast-forward to today, where the Ballmer/McNealy relationship seems to flow naturally, and the first payoff is all interoperability.
Top CEOs Describe Future Technologies (AP)
AP - Too much wine with dinner? In the future, your car might not start if you're drunk — and it might automatically call a cab, notify your spouse and even reschedule business appointments early the next morning. That sobering vision of things to come could also include the ability to read important e-mails and other vital messages on television, wireless telephone or computers at work and at home.
Microsoft works with BI vendor to embed analytics in SQL 2005 (InfoWorld)
InfoWorld - SPSS, a provider of software for predictive analytics, unveiled the results of its behind-the-scenes work with the Microsoft database development team this week. SPSS announced a version of its statistical analysis toolset that can be embedded into the next version of Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
Monthly Update Time: Microsoft Plans to Issue 'Critical' Fixes (PC World)
PC World - Also expect update to company's Malicious Software Removal Tool.
Microsoft Plans 10 Patches Next Tuesday (TechWeb)
TechWeb - Next week Microsoft will roll out ten security bulletins, at least one marked "Critical," the Redmond, Wash.-based developer says.
Microsoft Schedules EU XP (TechWeb)
TechWeb - After more than a year wrangling with the European Union, Microsoft announces the release schedule of a version of Windows XP sans Windows Media Player.
ICANN Creating Virtual Red-Light District (AP)
AP - A red-light district tentatively cleared for construction on the Internet — the ".xxx" domain — is being billed by backers as giving the $12 billion online porn industry a great opportunity to clean up its act.
Services Expand World of the Internet (AP)
AP - Next time you're walking down a city sidewalk, look out for the Internet. It's all around you — and not just in the phone lines and cables running under the streets or in the airborne Wi-Fi streams. In recent months, several services have sprung up to allow a communion of the real world with the Internet, with cell phones acting as the medium.
Hong Kong Plans to Enact Anti-Spam Law (AP)
AP - Hong Kong plans to enact an anti-spam law next year to crack down on companies that send unsolicited e-mails or make automated telemarketing calls to consumers, an official has said.
Apple Chip Switch Opens New World for Macs (AP)
AP - In the late 1990s, Apple Computer Inc. ran TV ads mocking the Intel Corp. chips in rival Windows-based PCs: The Pentium II glued to a snail and the toasted bunny suit were supposed to suggest that Apple's Macintosh computers were simply faster.
Tech Tools Used to Charge for Open Highway (AP)
AP - Interstate 15 running north from San Diego is more than a ribbon of asphalt carrying up to 295,000 vehicles a day. It's a glimpse at the future — a highway that combines traditionally free lanes with toll lanes to give drivers an option when the traffic gets bad. It is, at once, a solution for easing the worst traffic congestion, raising money for cash-starved roads and a big step toward bringing more timesaving, high-technology tools to daily driving.
T-Mobile: 450,000 People Paid to Use Wi-Fi (AP)
AP - T-Mobile USA disclosed user statistics from its Wi-Fi business for the first time Monday, reporting that 450,000 customers have paid to access the wireless Internet service in the past three months.
Singapore's Creative struggles to rival iconic iPod in booming MP3 market (AFP)
AFP - After boldly stating he intended to rival Apple's Steve Jobs as the world's leading maker of portable music players, analysts say Creative Technology founder Sim Wong Hoo is now facing his toughest challenge.
Bits & Bites v24n11 (Ziff Davis)
Ziff Davis - The Mozilla Firefox Web browser now commands almost 9 percent of the global browser market, according to OneStat.com
Rosetta is a key to Apple's Intel shift (SiliconValley.com)
SiliconValley.com - Apple Computer is making the leap to Intel thanks in part to a software translation technology from a 65-person company in Los Gatos.
U.S. report criticizes UN, urges reforms-NY Times (Reuters)
Reuters - A panel appointed by Congress will issue a report this week criticizing the United Nations for poor management, low staff morale and lack of accountability and professional ethics, but back changes proposed by U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the New York Times reported on its Web site on Sunday.
Summary: Virtual Red-Light District (AP)
AP - VIRTUAL RED-LIGHT DISTRICT: Backers of a proposed ".xxx" domain say it will help keep Internet users from accidentally stumbling upon porn sites.
Podcasting lures wary music biz (Reuters)
Reuters - Podcasting has emerged as the Internet's hottest fad, but is it more than just a passing fancy?
Nokia, Intel to Cooperate on Connections (AP)
AP - Nokia Corp., the world's leading mobile phone maker, announced Friday that it will join forces with the world's largest chip maker, Intel Corp., to provide handset users faster voice and data services, including high-speed broadband connections to the Internet.
Virtual Currency (Ziff Davis)
Ziff Davis - For the over 800,000 subscribers to Sony Online Entertainment's Everquest II game, life in a virtual world follows a familiar pattern...
VeriSign Wins Renewal of .Net Control (Ziff Davis)
Ziff Davis - ICANN gives VeriSign the go-ahead to manage the popular Internet domain for another six years.
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Welcome to the School of Arts and Sciences at California Coast University!
Today's dynamic workplace requires professionals with a strong educational foundation who can succeed in a variety of organizations and in a variety of capacities within those organizations. With online degree programs in general studies, California Coast University is committed to helping students develop a broad-based education to meet their professional, academic, and personal goals. Through our quality distance learning programs, we have a demonstrated record of helping students acquire the tools to make significant contributions to both their employers and to the communities in which they live and work.


Out of time? In a unique installation for luxury Italian watchmaker Panerai, Japanese design studio Nendo is offering you a slice of time.
In order to create the unique centrepiece of the installation, Nendo worked to design a transparent empty-shell that recalled the Panerai brand's signature watches, consisting of hour markers using one-stroke numerals and square-shaped cases. This transparent design was then elongated to 16 metres in length using an extrusion moulding process.
This elongated form of the object was then sliced, layer-by-layer, to see this "empty-shell clock" become a collection of finished products for the visitors to take home. In a playful move, Nendo chose to slice the clocks in various proportions, correlating to the visitors' own ages!
The space itself was a room designed to allow the passage of time to be the star of the show itself. A circular atelier space was set up for each production stage of the clock shell process, such as "polishing", "sandblasting" and "assembling". The gradual formation of the clock mimicking the actual passage of time Penerai has accurately measured for so long. The clock objects themselves were created at a rate of one every 5 minutes, with the long and narrow empty-shell like clock tube becoming shorter and shorter by the moment until it completely disappeared.
To mimic the gradual passage of time itself, the empty-shell became an apparatus to measure time itself, serving as a modernist take on the hourglass. By reducing time to a length, Nendo encouraged visitors "take back their own time" in celebrating the ingenuity and precision of Penerai.


There are more than 7,000 businesses in Carlsbad. The City of Carlsbad is committed to attracting new businesses and making it easier for existing businesses to thrive in the city. Part of having a successful business is participating in the larger business community. Knowing where to find the information you need for your business is just as important as the information itself. Let the city be your portal to local and regional resources that can help your businesses get and stay connected.
Economic Development Services Guide: A comprehensive guide to local, regional and state resources to help start, and grow your business.
Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce: We are lucky to have a highly connected and sophisticated membership organization that supports and celebrates Carlsbad's extraordinary business community.
Carlsbad Village Association: For merchants and businesses in Carlsbad Village, the Carlsbad Village Association (CVA) has been elevating the Village as a destination for premier downtown experiences like the weekly farmer's market as well as a great home for innovative businesses looking to provide employees with that walkable, urban setting along the coast.
MiraCosta Technology Career Institute: Through a collaboration with the City of Carlsbad, MiraCosta College's Community Education & Workforce Development department is leasing city-owned property to run the Technology Career Institute. The Institute offers certificates to support the city's high tech business community, specifically in life sciences and information & communications technology and has multiple veteran serving programs in high risk security. The institute also conducts company-specific training and is home to the North San Diego SBDC and the SoCal Veterans Business Outreach Center.
Innovate78: The collaborative outcome of five cities - Carlsbad, Escondido, Oceanside, San Marcos and Vista - coming together with a shared vision to boost economic prosperity along the 78 Corridor. From tech startups to life sciences and communications, North County is the place where innovation and lifestyle collide. Here, in the five forward-thinking communities that comprise the 78 Corridor, creative leaders are gathering to continue this momentum of innovation and success. Together, we represent Innovate78, a hub of innovation that is driving talent and creative capital to the 78 Corridor.
North County Career Centers: Operated by ResCare, the North County Career Centers can help both employers and employees in the region. They offer employee services to help in job placement and skills development. Their employer services include job posting as well as On the Job Training (OJT) programs, labor market information and marketing assistance.
San Diego North Economic Development Council: The North County economic development organization (EDO) that serves the cities along the 78 corridor as well as Encinitas and Poway. The organization hosts a variety of events and summits to discuss the economic positioning and trends affecting North County communities.
San Diego Regional Economic Development Corporation: A regional economic development organization that provides assistance with expansion plans, programs to help retain business and advocates for policies that enhance the region's economic competitiveness. They lead attraction efforts to bring new investment and new companies to the region. The organization also conducts economic research to inform business and civic decision-making. World Trade Center San Diego is also operated out of the regional EDC and operates excellent export-oriented programs including MetroConnect.
All of the city's strongest industry clusters have regional associations to help their members succeed. Getting tapped into these organizations will help you connect to some established companies as well as new or startup energy around your industry.


It is no surprise the growth in construction and telecommunications throughout America has led to an increased need to bury fiber optics, electrical lines, water pipes, sewer lines, etc. Further, the use of a backhoes or excavators isn't always practical, feasible or economical, due to existing hazards or terrain. That leaves Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) as the most efficient option and the fastest-growing type of equipment for utilities, municipalities, contractors and the communications industry. Associated Training Services has the knowledge, curricula and instructional staff to deliver your organization the highest quality training for your directional drill operators.
Through a combination of classroom and field training sessions, participants will acquire the knowledge and skills required for operating a directional drill efficiently and safely.


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Q: Regex recognize cyrrilic word I have string test (strange) test - test - копія (121321)
I need to recognize number in bruckets near the the копія
Regex rgx = new Regex(@"-\s\копія\s\((\d+)\)");
Match match = rgx.Match(newDoc.ConsignmentDocumentData.Content.DocumentName);

But it's throw Exception

{ "Parses \" - \ s \ копія\ s \ ((\ d +) \) \ "- Unrecognized
  esc-sequence to the \к."}

How to fix it?

A: Remove the backslash before к:
@"-\s*копія\s*\((\d+)\)"

See the regex demo.
C# demo:
var s = "test (strange) test - test - копія (121321)";
var pattern = @"-\s*копія\s*\((\d+)\)";
var result = Regex.Match(s, pattern);
if (result.Success)
    Console.WriteLine(result.Groups[1].Value); // => 121321

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Is your kid sitting in front of the computer all day, fully absorbed by some first-person shooter or other popular game? You should know that even while playing, your kid could become a target of cybercriminals. And all that thanks to the lure of online accounts stuffed with (possibly your own) credit card details and other information that can be monetized.
The fact that your kid is only using secured gaming platforms like Steam marketplace just does not cut it. You daughter or son can still be duped by small-scale scams such as infected screensaver files or "cheats" poisoned by malware.
This applies to the gaming fora as well. It is only natural that your child will be turning for advice to more experienced players, instead of own parents. Yet, some of the threads can be full of trick advice, and in-game chat channels play host to predators waiting for that click on a 'bad' link that infects a device.
When it comes to these risks, parents aren't completely powerless. There are a few good security tips, you can offer your little gamer and help him or her to stay out of trouble.
Vergewissern Sie sich, dass Ihre Geräte topaktuell sind, das heißt, alle verfügbaren Updates von Betriebssystem und Sicherheitssoftware aktiviert sind. Dies gilt nicht nur für Computer, sondern auch für Smartphones und Tablets.
Warnen Sie Ihre Kinder vor sogenannten Cheats und gecrackten Versionen. Auch (oder erst recht) wenn sie billiger oder kostenlos sind, die meisten enthalten Trojaner oder andere Formen von Viren, die die Rechner der Kids infizieren. Bieten Sie Ihrem Nachwuchs an, sich an der Originalversion des Lieblingsspiels mit ein paar Euro zu beteiligen. Sie sind es wert, wenn damit das Risiko minimiert wird.
Installieren Sie eine Kinderschutz-App wie die ESET Parental Control für Android. Sie gibt Ihnen die Möglichkeit, ein wachsames Auge auf die Online-Aktivitäten zu haben und Grenzen zu setzen, hilft aber auch Ihren Sprösslingen beim Einstieg und bei der Navigation durch das Internet. Anhand altersgerechter Filter bleiben unangemessene Inhalte fern und die Kids können ohne Bedenken surfen und spielen.
Und wie immer gilt: Suchen Sie regelmäßig das Gespräch mit Ihren Schützlingen. Zeigen Sie auf, dass nicht jeder ein Freund ist, nur weil man ihn aus Online- oder Spielforen kennt. Am besten zocken Ihre Kids nur gegen ihre Freunde aus der realen Welt. Ist dies nicht möglich, bringen Sie Ihnen eine gesunde Skepsis gegenüber Fremden bei und bieten Sie Ihre Unterstützung an, sollten sie verdächtige Anfragen nach Nacktbildern oder Angebote für Sexting erhalten.
Does your child have higher ambitions and likes e-sports and gaming competitions? Be sure, he/she knows how to act when connecting to public Wi-Fi. ESET Security Specialist Mark James says that it's key that kids are aware they are playing on a public network – with all the risks it entails.
This is especially important for children – as having a name that gives away that someone is young, can attract unwanted attention.
For a gamer it is wise to choose a tag, in-game name or forum alias that gives away absolutely no personal information – game accounts are high-value targets for cybercriminals and if they can fill in the blanks by Googling once your kid has given them his or her name, their account might be at risk.
Cheating is bad and it basically makes any competition unfair. It's what most parents teach their children since day one. This applies in particular to the gaming world.
Using cheats or hacks might not only mean risking a lifetime ban from a game your little player loves − it also puts his or her account at risk. Needless to say, up to 90% of the commonly-traded cheats are infected with some form of malware or adware, according to some estimates – they're called 'hacks' for a reason.
Children often get sucked into playing Facebook games where they rely on topping up energy or trading with friends. They have to be careful though. Bringing in some new friends just to get extra game codes might get them in trouble.
Fan sites are full of people offering to befriend anybody for just that purpose – and it can speed up the game experience – but it leaves children with "friends" who they actually do not know. That means that even private information shown to 'Friends Only' on Facebook is available to people who might well be criminals, looking for information to complete the ID theft.
Gamer fora are pretty savage, hostile places at best – and when it comes to scams, add-ons, mods or anything out there, they are an unsavory place for a child to find advice. The same goes for in-game chat channels. You and your kids actually don't know these people – so why trust them?
For a safe online experience, keep track of how much time your kids spent on their devices playing. ESET Parental Control for Android allows you to limit their online and gaming time, helps you find out what they are up to when in the cyberspace, as well as block websites with inappropriate content. Uniquely, it also gives voice to kids making them able to ask for permission to play or browse longer.


text:
Q: Answer at the end of exam document - nice solution you posted a really nice solution to get a separate file with solutions here. I've tried for hours to modify your solution. Is it possible the get the number of the question to the solution?
This is what i get with your solution:
a) The solution is ...
b) The solution is ...
c) The solution is ...
a) The solution is ...
b) The solution is ...
a) The solution is ...
And this is what I want to have:
Exercise 1
a) The solution is ...
b) The solution is ...
c) The solution is ...
Exercise 2
a) The solution is ...
b) The solution is ...
Exercise 3
a) The solution is ...
I hobe, you can help. Thank you very much!
Matthias

A: New solution based on my own answer to Answers at the end of the exam document, this correctly handles when the questions have parts, subparts and subsubparts unlike my earlier answer (below).
Both labels and answer contents are stored in separate seq variables and then reprinted together iterating through both sequences at the same time.  The counters are just printed and only repressed if the counter is set to zero, to format the solution number more elegantly would require conditionals based on whether they are zero.
\documentclass[a4paper]{exam}
\usepackage{xparse}
\printanswers

\ExplSyntaxOn

% Counters are not reset on \end{parts} so I add code to reset them
\tl_put_right:Nn \endparts { \setcounter{partno}{0} }
\tl_put_right:Nn \endsubparts { \setcounter{subpart}{0} }
\tl_put_right:Nn \endsubsubparts { \setcounter{subsubpart}{0} }

\seq_new:N \l_exam_endprint_seq
\seq_new:N \l_exam_endprint_labels_seq
\tl_new:N \l__exam_endprint_temp_tl

\NewDocumentCommand \WriteAnswer { +m } {
    \seq_gput_right:Nx \l_exam_endprint_labels_seq {\arabic{question}\alph{partno}\roman{subpart}\greeknum{subsubpart}} \seq_gput_right:Nn \l_exam_endprint_seq { #1 }
}

\NewDocumentCommand \EndPrintAnswers { } {
    \seq_map_inline:Nn \l_exam_endprint_seq {
        \seq_pop_left:NN \l_exam_endprint_labels_seq \l__exam_endprint_temp_tl
        \renewcommand{\solutiontitle}{\noindent\textbf{Solution~\l__exam_endprint_temp_tl}:\enspace}
        \begin{solution} ##1 \end{solution}
    }
}

\ExplSyntaxOff

\begin{document}

\begin{questions}
\addpoints \question
\begin{parts}
    \part This is the first part of question one.
    \WriteAnswer{This is the solution to part one of question one.}
    \part This is the second part of question one.
    \begin{subparts}
        \subpart This is the first subpart of the second part of question one.
        \WriteAnswer{This is the solution to the first subpart of part two of question one.}
        \subpart
        \begin{subsubparts}
        \subsubpart This is the first subsubpart of the second subpart of the second part of question one.
        \WriteAnswer{This is the solution to the first subsubpart of the second subpart of the second part of question one.}
        \end{subsubparts}
    \end{subparts}
    \part This is the third part of question one
    \WriteAnswer{This is the solution to part three of question one.}
\end{parts}
\addpoints \question This is the second question.
    \WriteAnswer{This is the solution to question two.}
\end{questions}

\EndPrintAnswers

\end{document}

This was my original answer which simply numbers each solution through a counter which is incremented each time a solution is printed.  If parts are used then this will break numbering (i.e. Solution 1 could be for question 1a, solution 2 for question 1b, and solution 3 for question 2).
Using the MWE from the solution to Answers at the end of the exam document
Adding a new counter for each solution and stepping it with the \solutiontitle macro from the exam class as follows
\newcounter{solution}
\stepcounter{solution}

\renewcommand{\solutiontitle}{\noindent\textbf{Solution \arabic{solution}:}\enspace\stepcounter{solution}}

yields

From the full code
\documentclass[a4paper]{exam}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\printanswers

\newcounter{solution}
\stepcounter{solution}

\renewcommand{\solutiontitle}{\noindent\textbf{Solution \arabic{solution}:}\enspace\stepcounter{solution}}

\usepackage{url}
\usepackage{endnotes}

\def\enotesize{\normalsize}
\def\makeenmark{\relax}
\def\notesname{Answers}
\def\answer#1{\endnotetext{\vspace*{-3.5ex}\begin{solution}#1\end{solution}\unskip}}
\def\theanswers{\theendnotes \medskip}

\begin{document}

\begin{questions}
\addpoints \question This is the first question

\answer{This is the solution to question one.}

\addpoints \question This the second question

\answer{This is the solution to question two.}

\end{questions}

\theanswers

\end{document}


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You'll find Angie at Capt. Dave's Wednesday through Sunday, serving up delicious beverages like Dave's Punch, a mix of light, dark, spiced and coconut rums plus orange, pineapple and cranberry juices. Angie's been pulling drinks here for three summers now, and she's called Beachcomberland home for more than a decade.
As for her own favorite, she says, "I drink a lot of stuff—depends on the day. Right now it's Maker's and ginger." When she's not tending bar, Angie enjoys crafts and boating. Regular customer Angie Barr—who calls herself "Angie 2"—adds, "She's great with plants, too" before texting me a bunch of photos attesting to the bartender's botanical expertise.