text:
WKU English Department to Host 25th Anniversary of the Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing
Adam Woodard
The WKU English Department will host the 25th Annual Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing on October 31, 2021. The event will take place at 2 pm in the Kentucky Museum, which is located on campus at 1444 Kentucky Street. This year's celebration is special because it is the event's 25th Anniversary.
Dr. Ted Hovet of the WKU English Department reflected on the legacy of Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller saying, "Professor Mary Ellen Miller began the Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing in 1997, after Jim Wayne Miller's death in 1996, as a way to honor his career as a renowned author, poet, and professor." According to Miller's biography on JimWayneMiller.net, Miller joined the WKU family in 1963 when he took a position as a German language professor. He published numerous books of poetry, fiction, essays, and short stories during his career. Miller was named the Kentucky Poet Laureate in 1986 and inducted into the Kentucky Writer's Hall of Fame in 2015. He remained at WKU until his death from lung cancer in 1996.
Dr. Hovet explained the Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing evolved into the Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing after Mary Ellen Miller's death. "In 2018, Mary Ellen Miller passed away, and, to honor her legacy, the department renamed the event […] and established an endowment fund to support it." Dr. Tom Hunley also remembered Mary Ellen Miller fondly. "I think I speak for the entire English faculty when I say that we dearly miss our colleague," remarked Dr. Hunley. "[She] faithfully organized this event for many years. We suit up and show up in her honor, as well as her husband's."
WKU English Department Head Dr. Alison Langdon commented on the event's longevity saying, "It's hard to believe we've been holding this event for a quarter of a century! Its longevity is a testament to Mary Ellen's legacy and to all those who have generously provided support over the years to highlight the fantastic writers we have in the Commonwealth." Dr. Hovet elaborated on Mary Ellen Miller's contributions to WKU adding, "The 2018 event (when Mary Ellen's name was added to the celebration's title) celebrated Mary Ellen Miller's life and featured readings of her work, poetry about her, and tributes to her influence as a writer and a teacher. During her 53 years of teaching at WKU, Mary Ellen Miller made many contributions to the university, including becoming WKU's first poet laureate in 2017."
For Mary Ellen Miller, it was imperative the Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing feature a contest for student writers. According to Dr. Hovet, "Mary Ellen Miller was emphatic on the inclusion of a contest and workshop to encourage students to write." This year's celebration will be no exception. It will feature a creative non-fiction writing contest open to undergraduate English majors, English minors, and students currently enrolled in a Creative Writing class.
Writing submissions must 750 words or fewer. Each student may submit one creative non-fiction piece. Submissions are due by Friday, October 8, 2021 and must include a cover letter containing the author's name, the title of their piece, the author's address, phone number, WKU 800 number and email address. Monetary prizes will be awarded for the top three finalists. The fist place winner will receive $100; the second place winner will receive $50; and the third place winner will receive $25. In addition, all ten finalists will be recognized during the celebration event and invited to attend a workshop hosted by guest speaker and writing contest judge Amy Wright at 10 am on Sunday, October 31.
Entries can be submitted here: http://tinyurl.com/JWMEM2021
Amy Wright is a creative non-fiction author, poet, and English professor at Austen Peay State University in Tennessee. Dr. Hunley describes her as, "the author of several poetry collections including Cracker Sonnets. Amy has recently had some major success with a work of creative non-fiction entitled Paper Concert (Sarabande, 2021)." Wright will serve as the latest in a long line of Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing guest speakers. Dr. Hunley expanded on the history of the celebration's guest speakers saying, "We've had some big-name authors such as Wendell Berry, Silas House, and Rosanna Warren, but the ones who stood out most for me, personally, were Spalding Professor Katy Yocom, former UK Homecoming Queen Vivian Shipley, and WKU's own Frank and Peggy Steele, who co-featured one year."
The impact Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller had on Western Kentucky University is undeniable. With 86 combined years of teaching at WKU, the Millers have been on the Hill almost as long as WKU itself (115 years). The Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing will ensure that the Millers, who gave so much to WKU, continue to be honored for their contributions.


text:
Your search phrase was "Richard A" - Showing results for "richard and judy" in ALL
Richard Jefferies A Miscellany
Richard Jefferies
PRE-ORDER released 18 July 2019
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/richard-jefferies-a-miscellany/richard-jefferies/paperback/9781912916054.html £7.19 rrp £9.99 Save £2.80 (28%)
The Economics of Private Law The Collected Economic Essays of Richard A. Posner, Volume Two
Richard A. Posner
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/the-economics-of-private-law-the-collected-economic-essays-of-richard-/richard-a-posner/francesco-parisi/hardback/9781858986425.html £135.00
The Economics of Public Law The Collected Economic Essays of Richard A. Posner, Volume Three
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/the-economics-of-public-law-the-collected-economic-essays-of-richard-a/richard-a-posner/francesco-parisi/hardback/9781858986432.html £115.00
The Economic Structure of the Law The Collected Economic Essays of Richard A. Posner, Volume One
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/the-economic-structure-of-the-law-the-collected-economic-essays-of-ric/richard-a-posner/francesco-parisi/hardback/9781858986418.html £125.00
Richard Demarco & Joseph Beuys A Unique Partnership
Richard Demarco
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/richard-demarco-and-joseph-beuys-a-unique-partnership/richard-demarco/keith-hartley/paperback/9781910745595.html £8.64 rrp £12.00 Save £3.36 (28%)
A Visual Catalogue of Richard Hattatt's Ancient Brooches
Richard Hattatt
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/a-visual-catalogue-of-richard-hattatts-ancient-brooches/richard-hattatt/paperback/9781842170267.html £16.20 rrp £18.00 Save £1.80 (10%)
The Uncommon Denominator A Tribute to Richard Hirsch
Richard Hirsch
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/the-uncommon-denominator-a-tribute-to-richard-hirsch/richard-hirsch/e-blaise-depaolo/paperback/9780975965139.html £9.35 rrp £12.99 Save £3.64 (28%)
The Kick A Memoir of the Poet Richard Murphy
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/the-kick-a-memoir-of-the-poet-richard-murphy/richard-murphy/hardback/9781782052340.html £15.25 rrp £17.95 Save £2.70 (15%)
Richard Rorty
Ronald A. Kuipers
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/richard-rorty/ronald-a-kuipers/paperback/9781441182388.html £18.99
Cambridge Introductions to Philosophy and Biology Biological Classification: A Philosophical Introduction
Richard A. Richards
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/cambridge-introductions-to-philosophy-and-biology-biological-classific/richard-a-richards/paperback/9781107687844.html £26.99 rrp £29.99 Save £3.00 (10%)
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/cambridge-introductions-to-philosophy-and-biology-biological-classific/richard-a-richards/hardback/9781107065376.html £70.99
Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Biology The Species Problem: A Philosophical Analysis
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/cambridge-studies-in-philosophy-and-biology-the-species-problem-a-phil/richard-a-richards/hardback/9780521196833.html £58.49 rrp £64.99 Save £6.50 (10%)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Twice this week, the prices of the metals spiked. Once on early Monday due to a cause unclear to us. The second on Friday late morning (Arizona time) due to, get this, additional problems for Democrat Hillary Clinton. The stock market dropped at the same time that the prices of the metals surged. Call it the confidence speculation.
The price of gold ended the week +$10, and that of silver +$0.18.
Was it speculation? Or was it, this time for once, stackers going bananas buying up metal along with dried food, barrels of water, prime bunker real estate, and lead (ammo)?
Before we get to that, we want to tackle a fallacy that comes up over and over again. How do you define or measure the value of money?
The same school of thought that gives us the Quantity Theory of Money -- which Keith has debunked decisively, and which we have spent so many words in this Report addressing its implications for the price of gold -- offers a simple answer. Tempting, because it sounds so simple, it's utter rubbish. What's the idea?
You measure the money by its purchasing power. Prices are measured in money. So why not reverse it, and measure the money by ... prices?! Well, for one thing, it's circular. Self-referential. Infinite recursion, in the terminology of computer science.
But more importantly, this view lumps taxes, regulations, labor law, lawsuits, compliance and you name it, all together. If the government adds a costly new tax which wipes out half an industry, you can bet (literally!) that the product of the remaining companies will sell at higher prices. Maybe much higher prices.
But does this mean that the money has gone down in value? That it is on the path to hyperinflation, even? No.
Taxation is not a monetary phenomenon.
Further, suppose you look at prices in different cities. For example, things are cheaper in Yuma Arizona, than in New York City. Can we compare the Yuma dollar purchasing power to the New York City dollar? Of course not. It's the same US dollar!
We contend that there is only one way to measure the value of the dollar. Look at its price in gold. As of Friday, that is 24.4 milligrams.
And how do you measure the value of an ounce of gold? Let's make an analogy to gold's abundance. We content that gold is the most abundant commodity (with the exceptions of air and water). How is that? We measure abundance, not by absolute quantity, but by a ratio of stocks to flows. It would take all the gold mines in the world many decades to produce the amount of gold now known to be held in human hands (which number we believe is underestimated substantially). No other commodity (except silver) comes remotely close to this.
The approach to measuring gold's value is similar. The value of the next ounce (N+1) is measured relative to the prior (N). Let's look at water to contrast with gold.
Suppose you're walking through the Arizona desert in July. The temperature might be 120 degrees Fahrenheit (49C). You get so thirsty that you could die very quickly. You walk up to someone selling gallon jugs of water. What would you pay for the first?
It's worth nothing less than your life.
How about the second? You will need it to walk back to civilization. The third? A spare. The fourth? Zero, zilch, nil.
The value of each unit of water is not merely lower than the previous unit, but massively lower.
For gold (you knew this was coming) the value is flat. That is, anyone will happily accept the fourth gold coin just as the first. And the 104th the same as the 101st.
This is an important feature for money, is it not? It means that any business, no matter how large, can keep its books using gold. Even as the balance sheet grows, the value of the unit of account -- the numeraire -- remains constant.
Kind of like how engineers rely on the constant length of the meter stick, no matter how tall the building. Imagine if they used some sort of rubber band to measure length and the higher the skyscraper, the shorter the rubber band shrank! Construction above one story would be impossible.
Well, if the unit of account varied in value as water does, economic calculation beyond a simple subsistence farm would be impossible.
Next, this is a graph of the gold price measured in silver, otherwise known as the gold to silver ratio. It didn't move this week.
Could the scarcity (i.e. cobasis, the red line) be rolling over? It's too early to tell, but bears watching.
The fundamental price of gold barely budged, though it's about twenty bucks below the market price.
The big question this week: does the buying of metal remain strong, or is this just another flash in the pan?
So far, the buying has held up. The fundamental price is up just about as much as the market price.
Let's put this in perspective. Below is a graph showing not the prices of the metals, but premium vs discount. The green region at the bottom represents discount, and thus a safe place to buy. The red region at the top represents danger, as you're overpaying.
Note that silver has not been offered at a discount in quite some time. This does not mean that the price has to crash tomorrow morning. But it does mean you're paying a speculative premium. Maybe you will get a chance to unload to the next speculator at an even higher price, but maybe not.
Gold was in discount through around the end of April. It tipped into discount at the end of August. It's now selling at a premium, though not a large one.


Upon closer inspection, I noticed Herby was being towed. But...Not just any tow truck. Herby was being towed by Mater! I could not stop laughing. I took as many pictures as I could without being a danger to the rest of the citizens on the road. I even waived at the passengers who were "riding" in Mater.
It's always a pleasant surprise when you get treated to a little bit of Disney magic outside of the parks.
What random Disney Magic have you experienced outside of the parks?


text:
Sensory Awareness Tips
Way to Grow
COVID STuff we do
Debbie S.
I am certain that without you, he would still be labeled as a "struggling learner" and miserable and struggling in social situations. To say that we are grateful doesn't seem enough.
Leslie P.
Your confidence in the treatments your practice offers went a long way toward our decision to bring our son to Way to Grow.
Henry B.
There are no words to convey what you have done for our son.
Ellen K.
You have been so patient and sweet (like fudge!) to our daughter. I don't tell you enough how grateful I am to you for all of your hard work and wise advice.
Cathy A.
You have accomplished unimaginable success with both our boys. I don't know what we would have done without you. Your wisdom and guidance has been a gift to me that I will always cherish.
Adrian P.
The team really understood trauma and attachment and they were there to be supportive. Barbara has proven to be a wealth of information on so many levels and she is constantly sharing her knowledge to help me understand my daughter better and how her nervous system works. It's obvious that this is her passion.
At Way to Grow, I truly feel like I am a part of my daughter's team. From the very first consultation, I knew they took my concerns seriously. They took her history, listened to everything we were dealing with, and looked at the whole picture.
Erika R.
Whenever there is a new challenge, my therapist always has an idea of where to start and the best way to approach it. I love that I not only know what we're working on at the moment and why, but I know where we are trying to go and how we plan to get there.
At Way to Grow, they have a great way of taking the goals we are working on at the clinic and making them easily accessible at home so we can work on things more than just once a week.
It brings me comfort knowing that Barbara and the Way to Grow team work collaboratively. If for some reason Barbara is out of the office, I have no problem seeing another therapist because I know that they communicate and whoever is stepping in knows exactly what we're working on and why and is aware of the nuances that make therapy sessions successful for my daughter.
Sam V.
We have had nothing but positive experiences with each and every person we've worked with at Way to Grow. I feel like my daughter is treated less like a patient and more like a member of their family.
"We have a culture of compassion at Way to Grow. My team is a wonderful group of people who truly care about their clients."
– Barbara Luborsky, Way to Grow founder
9093 Ridgefield Drive | Suite 102
Frederick, Maryland 21701
301-846-GROW (4769)
info@Way2Grow.com
Way to Grow Copyright © 2023 · Log in · Privacy Policy
Check out INTEROCEPTION, Barbara's new e-book.


text:
<?php
class Kwc_Posts_Latest_Component extends Kwc_Abstract
{
    public static function getSettings($param = null)
    {
        $ret = parent::getSettings($param);
        $ret['componentName'] = trlKwfStatic('Posts.Last Posts');
        $ret['childModel'] = 'Kwc_Posts_Directory_Model';
        $ret['numberOfPosts'] = 9;
        return $ret;
    }

    protected function _getSelect()
    {
        $select = new Kwf_Model_Select();
        $select
            ->whereEquals('visible', 1)
            ->order('create_time', 'DESC')
            ->limit($this->_getSetting('numberOfPosts'));
        return $select;
    }

    public function getTemplateVars(Kwf_Component_Renderer_Abstract $renderer)
    {
        $ret = parent::getTemplateVars($renderer);
        $ret['posts'] = array();
        $rows = $this->getChildModel()->fetchAll($this->_getSelect());
        foreach ($rows as $row) {
            $id = $row->component_id . '-' . $row->id;
            $post = Kwf_Component_Data_Root::getInstance()->getComponentByDbId($id);
            if ($post) {
                $dateHelper = new Kwf_View_Helper_Date();
                $linktexts = array();
                $page = $post->getPage();
                while ($page) {
                    $linktexts[] = $page->name;
                    $page = $page->getParentPage();
                }
                $post->linktext =
                    $dateHelper->date($post->row->create_time) .
                    ': ' .
                    implode(' » ', array_reverse($linktexts));
                $ret['posts'][] = $post;
            }
        }
        return $ret;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: R - Convert character columns with $ and % signs into numeric I have a dataframe df with multiple columns of which I want to clean up some pricing columns. The dataframe looks as follows:
Col1(char)  Col2(char)     Col3(char)     Col4(char)
CST         $ 128,412.00   $ 0.034        +149.628%
FSD         $ 138,232.40   $ 0.023        +124.244%
SDD         $ 112,234.45   $ 0.023        -123.324%

However, I would like the output to look as follows:
Col1(char)  Col2(num)   Col3(num)  Col4(num)
CST         128412.00   0.034      1.49628
FSD         138232.40   0.023      1.24244
SDD         112234.45   0.023      -1.23324

How do I transform Col2 - Col4 into numeric columns as elegantly as possible?
Thank you!

A: dat <- structure(list(Col1 = c("CST", "FSD", "SDD"), Col2 = c("$ 128,412.00",
"$ 138,232.40", "$ 112,234.45"), Col3 = c("$ 0.034", "$ 0.023",
"$ 0.023"), Col4 = c("+149.628%", "+124.244%", "-123.324%")),
 class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA, -3L))
#  Col1         Col2    Col3      Col4
#1  CST $ 128,412.00 $ 0.034 +149.628%
#2  FSD $ 138,232.40 $ 0.023 +124.244%
#3  SDD $ 112,234.45 $ 0.023 -123.324%

To convert all columns but column 1 to numeric, you can do
tonum <- function (x) {
  ## delete "$", "," and "%" and convert string to numeric
  num <- as.numeric(gsub("[$,%]", "", x))
  ## watch out for "%", that is, 90% should be 90 / 100 = 0.9
  if (grepl("%", x[1])) num <- num / 100
  ## return
  num
}

dat[-1] <- lapply(dat[-1], tonum)
dat
#  Col1     Col2  Col3     Col4
#1  CST 128412.0 0.034  1.49628
#2  FSD 138232.4 0.023  1.24244
#3  SDD 112234.4 0.023 -1.23324

Remark:
I just learned readr::parse_number() from PaulS's answer. It is an interesting function. Basically it removes everything that can not be a valid part of a number. As a practice, I implement the same logic using REGEX. So here is a general-purpose tonum().
tonum <- function (x, regex = TRUE) {
  ## drop everything that is not "+/-", "0-9" or "."
  ## then convert string to numeric
  if (regex) {
    num <- as.numeric(stringr::str_remove_all(x, "[^+\\-0-9\\.]*"))
  } else {
    num <- readr::parse_number(x)
  }
  ## watch out for "%", that is, 90% should be 90 / 100 = 0.9
  ind <- grepl("%", x)
  num[ind] <- num[ind] / 100
  ## return
  num
}

Here is a quick test:
x <- unlist(dat[-1], use.names = FALSE)
x <- c(x, "euro 300.95", "RMB 888.66", "£1999.98")
# [1] "$ 128,412.00" "$ 138,232.40" "$ 112,234.45" "$ 0.034"      "$ 0.023"
# [6] "$ 0.023"      "+149.628%"    "+124.244%"    "-123.324%"    "euro 300.95"
#[11] "RMB 888.66"   "£1999.98"

tonum(x, regex = TRUE)
# [1] 128412.00000 138232.40000 112234.45000      0.03400      0.02300
# [6]      0.02300      1.49628      1.24244     -1.23324    300.95000
#[11]    888.66000   1999.98000

tonum(x, regex = FALSE)
# [1] 128412.00000 138232.40000 112234.45000      0.03400      0.02300
# [6]      0.02300      1.49628      1.24244     -1.23324    300.95000
#[11]    888.66000   1999.98000

A: Another possible solution, based on readr::parse_number (using @ ZheyuanLi's data, to whom I thank):
library(tidyverse)

dat %>%
  mutate(across(-1, ~ parse_number(.x)),
         Col4 = Col4 / 100)

#>   Col1     Col2  Col3     Col4
#> 1  CST 128412.0 0.034  1.49628
#> 2  FSD 138232.4 0.023  1.24244
#> 3  SDD 112234.4 0.023 -1.23324

A: Another approach using tidyverse
library(dplyr)
library(stringr)

# generating Col5, Col6 same as Col4, just for demo
dat <- data.frame(
  stringsAsFactors = FALSE,
  Col1 = c("CST", "FSD", "SDD"),
  Col2 = c("$ 128,412.00", "$ 138,232.40", "$ 112,234.45"),
  Col3 = c("$ 0.034", "$ 0.023", "$ 0.023"),
  Col4 = c("+149.628%", "+124.244%", "-123.324%"),
  Col5 = c("+149.628%", "+124.244%", "-123.324%"),
  Col6 = c("+149.628%", "+124.244%", "-123.324%")
)

dat %>%
  mutate(
    across(Col2:Col6,  ~ as.numeric(str_remove_all(.x, pattern = "[$, +%]"))),
    across(Col4:Col6, ~ .x/100)
  )
#>   Col1     Col2  Col3     Col4     Col5     Col6
#> 1  CST 128412.0 0.034  1.49628  1.49628  1.49628
#> 2  FSD 138232.4 0.023  1.24244  1.24244  1.24244
#> 3  SDD 112234.4 0.023 -1.23324 -1.23324 -1.23324

Created on 2022-07-12 by the reprex package (v2.0.1)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


For THE LOOK COMPANY INC.
We will begin work on your project once you've accepted this proposal and we've received your first payment.
1. Develop strong key visuals for Sales Sheets and Client Mockups. High Resolution consistent output to be used on website and marketing materials. Maintain a professional brand standard that communicates a higher quality product and company.
This is a basic outline of what our branding process entails.
Let us know what works and what doesn't. It's ok, you won't hurt our feelings!
Feel free to send us samples of things you like to help us get the right look and feel.
Trust us to control creative.
We have been building brands for 15 years. As long as you provide clear feedback, we'll be able to create something amazing!
We learned a new 3D Software to align with the existing soft works software suite that you are using.
We are stripping all unnecessary design elements to give a high quality, minimal aesthetic that lets the product do the selling.
Set up 3D Angles so they are the same across all products. The aim is to keep consistency and professional quality standards in your own brand collateral.
We balance the key visual renders to fit the Layout established across all products.
We make sure everything is perfect, aligned, kerned etc.
07 - Prepare for public.
We develop all the different deliverable files required so you can work with them for the future.
Technical design files (all type will be converted to outline or curves). CMYK or PMS.
Designs for all printed collateral, hi-res PDF supplied.
The rate for outside of project consultation is $80/hr. This will be based on hours recorded to timer and based will be invoiced to be paid on a bi-weekly basis.
Project estimate is to be broken into 4 payments. A 25% retainer is required to begin the project. The remaining balance will be paid on a bi-weekly basis over the 60 days. If payment terms are not met, project is halted and will not have timeline priority. Final Deliverables will be given as they are completed as long as payments are up to date.
We accept all major forms of payment. E-Transfer is preferred to info@thaincreative.com.
Please sign this proposal by typing your name.
View our terms and conditions outlined on this page.
We will be in touch shortly to receive your first payment and start your new project!
Almost ready! You can start your project by clicking Accept Proposal.


Heath A. Mitts made an average of $4.1M in compensation at TE Connectivity from 2016 to 2018.
In 2018, Heath A. Mitts earned a total compensation of $3.9M as EVP & Chief Financial Officer PFO at TE Connectivity.
Heath A. Mitts' 2018 compensation ranked 2,023rd out of 9,013 executive pay records tracked by us this year.
Mitts earned more than 77.6% of all executives tracked by us in 2018.
In the industry group of Electrical Goods, Mitts' pay ranked 6th out of 46 executive pay records tracked by us in 2018.
Mitts earned more than 87.0% of executives in this group.
Mitts received $1.1M in stock awards, which accounts for 27.11% of total compensation.
Mitts also received $677.4K in non-equity incentive plan, $983.3K in option awards, $628.3K in salary and $560.4K in other compensation.
In 2017, Heath A. Mitts earned a total compensation of $3.7M as EVP & Chief Financial Officer PFO at TE Connectivity.
Heath A. Mitts' 2017 compensation ranked 2,597th out of 13,282 executive pay records tracked by us this year.
Mitts earned more than 80.4% of all executives tracked by us in 2018.
In the industry group of Electrical Goods, Mitts' pay ranked 9th out of 51 executive pay records tracked by us in 2017.
Mitts earned more than 82.4% of executives in this group.
Mitts received $1M in option awards, which accounts for 27.34% of total compensation.
Mitts also received $844.6K in non-equity incentive plan, $610K in salary, $1M in stock awards and $231.5K in other compensation.
In 2016, Heath A. Mitts earned a total compensation of $4.7M as EVP & Chief Financial Officer PFO at TE Connectivity.
Heath A. Mitts' 2016 compensation ranked 1,753rd out of 13,896 executive pay records tracked by us this year.
Mitts earned more than 87.4% of all executives tracked by us in 2018.
In the industry group of Electrical Goods, Mitts' pay ranked 7th out of 56 executive pay records tracked by us in 2016.
Mitts earned more than 87.5% of executives in this group.
Mitts received $4.7M in stock awards, which accounts for 99.65% of total compensation.
Mitts also received $11.7K in salary and $4.7K in other compensation.
In 2011, Heath A. Mitts earned a total compensation of $2.4M as Vice President and Chief Financial Officer at IDEX.
Heath A. Mitts' 2011 compensation ranked 2,656th out of 10,048 executive pay records tracked by us this year.
Mitts earned more than 73.6% of all executives tracked by us in 2018.
In the industry group of General Industrial Machinery And Equipment, Mitts' pay ranked 21st out of 71 executive pay records tracked by us in 2011.
Mitts earned more than 70.4% of executives in this group.
Mitts received $768.2K in option awards, which accounts for 31.94% of total compensation.
Mitts also received $461.9K in non-equity incentive plan, $392K in salary, $700.4K in stock awards and $82.9K in other compensation.


text:
All your MMO & MOBA Needs - Lore Hound
MMO Game & MOBA Opinions, Videos & Reviews
Lore Hound Staff
iTZKooPA
Kendryx
BrayBrayBraylinhal
ISA-Morderith
About Lore Hound
Black Prophecy Officially Live…in Europe
March 21, 2011 LHStaff General 0
The long awaited space combat MMORPG Black Prophecy today officially blasted off. It is open to all players, but currently the only servers available are located in Europe. Players from North America who participated in the closed beta will be able to play on European servers, but for the rest of us, we'll have to wait until the NA servers go online, which should be within 48 hrs.
I've been waiting on this for quite some time, so I'm pretty excited. I think I can make 48 hrs. Black Prophecy is free to play.
Check out the official launch trailer for Black Prophecy.
Patrick Streppel, Executive Board Member at gamigo, said this:
"There's no doubt for us that Black Prophecy will mix things up in the MMO gaming world. It will breathe new life into the space combat genre and such elaborate production has also never been seen before in the free-to-play market."
Kirk Lenke, CEO of Reakktor Media, said this:
"With the launch of Black Prophecy, the most comprehensive, exciting and ambitious project in the long history of our team is going live. All this is the result of the hard work of an extremely dedicated and talented group of people. The launch of this high-quality free-to-play game proves that we have met the high expectations set for Black Prophecy. We're looking forward to seeing lots of players in the game and to hearing the feedback from community members that have been with us for years as well as from new fans. We hope players will enjoy the game as much as our team does."
Players can choose to join one of the two factions: the genetically-perfected Genides or the cybernetically-optimized Tyi. Besides the story missions that unveil the plot, players can also complete hundreds of action-packed PvE and PvP missions or group up to form clans. Together they can collect resources and build their own clan station, which can then be expanded upon with a variety of different modules. Ships can also be customized to suit each player's preferences using some of the countless building parts available.
Features at a glance:
State-of-the-art graphics
Open world maps
Real-time combat
Exciting PvP battles
Enthralling backstory
Modular ship design
Numerous community features
Earn awards and medals
Craft your own ship components
Master the tactics of battle
Explore clan stations
More information can be found on the Black Prophecy website.
The Novel Post: StarCraft: Ghost Academy Volume 3 Review
LotRO Echoes of the Dead Launched
Tweets by @LoreHound