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Your path in the tree: Start > Political Economy > Corruption
This RePEc Biblio topic is edited by Gianmarco Daniele. It was first published on 2019-11-13 12:43:19 and last updated on 2019-11-13 12:56:10.
Corruption is the abuse of entrusted power for private gain. During the last two decades corruption has become a a relevant topic for economists. Research on corruption has also expanded rapidly, including theoertical, empirical and experimental methods. Among other topics, this review includes papers on the cost of corruption and on anti-corruption policymaking.
Most relevant link for this topic
https://www.transparency.org/
Most relevant JEL codes
H0 - Public Economics - - General
K4 - Law and Economics - - Legal Procedure, the Legal System, and Illegal Behavior
NEP-PBE (Public Economics)
NEP-POL (Positive Political Economics)
Paolo Mauro, 1995. "Corruption and Growth," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Oxford University Press, vol. 110(3), pages 681-712.
Persson, Torsten & Roland, Gerard & Tabellini, Guido, 1997. "Separation of powers and accountability: Towards a formal approach to comparative politics," Seminar Papers 612, Stockholm University, Institute for International Economic Studies.
Persson, Torsten & Roland, Gérard & Tabellini, Guido, 1996. "Separation of Powers and Accountability: Towards a Formal Approach to Comparative Politics," CEPR Discussion Papers 1475, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
Persson, T & Roland, G & Tabellini, G, 1996. "Sparation of Powers and Accountability : Towards a Formal Approach to Comparative Politics," Papers 612, Stockholm - International Economic Studies.
Bliss, Christopher & Di Tella, Rafael, 1997. "Does Competition Kill Corruption?," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 105(5), pages 1001-1023, October.
Mauro, Paolo, 1998. "Corruption and the composition of government expenditure," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 69(2), pages 263-279, June.
Rafael Di Tella & Alberto Ades, 1999. "Rents, Competition, and Corruption," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 89(4), pages 982-993, September.
Dilip Mookherjee & Pranab K. Bardhan, 2000. "Capture and Governance at Local and National Levels," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 90(2), pages 135-139, May.
Treisman, Daniel, 2000. "The causes of corruption: a cross-national study," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 76(3), pages 399-457, June.
Thierry Verdier & Daron Acemoglu, 2000. "The Choice between Market Failures and Corruption," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 90(1), pages 194-211, March.
Acemoglu, D. & Verdier, T., 1997. "The Choice between Market Failures and Corruption," DELTA Working Papers 97-06, DELTA (Ecole normale supérieure).
Raymond Fisman, 2001. "Estimating the Value of Political Connections," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 91(4), pages 1095-1102, September.
Persson, Torsten & Tabellini, Guido & Trebbi, Francesco, 2001. "Electoral Rules and Corruption," CEPR Discussion Papers 2741, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
Torsten Persson & Guido Tabellini & Francesco Trebbi, 2003. "Electoral Rules and Corruption," Journal of the European Economic Association, MIT Press, vol. 1(4), pages 958-989, June.
Torsten Persson & Guido Tabellini & Francesco Trebbi, "undated". "Electoral Rules and Corruption," Working Papers 182, IGIER (Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research), Bocconi University.
Torsten Persson & Guido Tabellini & Francesco Trebbi, 2001. "Electoral Rules and Corruption," NBER Working Papers 8154, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Toke S. Aidt, 2003. "Economic analysis of corruption: a survey," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 113(491), pages 632-652, November.
Mara Faccio, 2006. "Politically Connected Firms," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 96(1), pages 369-386, March.
Benjamin A. Olken, 2007. "Monitoring Corruption: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Indonesia," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 115, pages 200-249.
Benjamin A. Olken, 2005. "Monitoring Corruption: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Indonesia," NBER Working Papers 11753, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Benjamin Olken, 2005. "Monitoring corruption: Evidence from a field experiment in indonesia," Natural Field Experiments 00317, The Field Experiments Website.
Ferraz, Claudio & Finan, Frederico S., 2007. "Exposing Corrupt Politicians: The Effects of Brazil's Publicly Released Audits on Electoral Outcomes," IZA Discussion Papers 2836, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2008. "Exposing Corrupt Politicians: The Effects of Brazil's Publicly Released Audits on Electoral Outcomes," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Oxford University Press, vol. 123(2), pages 703-745.
Olken, Benjamin A., 2009. "Corruption perceptions vs. corruption reality," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 93(7-8), pages 950-964, August.
Olken, Benjamin, 2007. "Corruption Perceptions vs. Corruption Reality," CEPR Discussion Papers 6272, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
Benjamin Olken, 2006. "Corruption perceptions vs. corruption reality," Natural Field Experiments 00318, The Field Experiments Website.
Benjamin A. Olken, 2006. "Corruption Perceptions vs. Corruption Reality," NBER Working Papers 12428, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2011. "Electoral Accountability and Corruption: Evidence from the Audits of Local Governments," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 101(4), pages 1274-1311, June.
Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2009. "Electoral Accountability and Corruption: Evidence from the Audits of Local Governments," NBER Working Papers 14937, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Fernanda Brollo & Tommaso Nannicini & Roberto Perotti & Guido Tabellini, 2013. "The Political Resource Curse," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 103(5), pages 1759-1796, August.
Brollo, Fernanda & Nannicini, Tommaso & Perotti, Roberto & Tabellini, Guido, 2010. "The Political Resource Curse," CEPR Discussion Papers 7672, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
Brollo, Fernanda & Nannicini, Tommaso & Perotti, Roberto & Tabellini, Guido, 2010. "The Political Resource Curse," IZA Discussion Papers 4706, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
Fernanda Brollo & Tommaso Nannicini & Roberto Perotti & Guido Tabellini, 2010. "The Political Resource Curse," NBER Working Papers 15705, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Fernanda Brollo & Tommaso Nannicini & Roberto Perotti & Guido Tabellini, 2009. "The Political Resource Curse," Working Papers 356, IGIER (Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research), Bocconi University.
Raymond Fisman & Florian Schulz & Vikrant Vig, 2012. "Private Returns to Public Office," NBER Working Papers 18095, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Raymond Fisman & Florian Schulz & Vikrant Vig, 2014. "The Private Returns to Public Office," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 122(4), pages 806-862.
Raymond Fisman & Florian Schulz & Vikrant Vig, 2012. "Private Returns to Public Office," Working Papers id:4979, eSocialSciences.
Eric Avis & Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2016. "Do Government Audits Reduce Corruption: Estimating the Impacts of Exposing Corrupt Politicians," Working Papers id:11148, eSocialSciences.
Eric Avis & Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2018. "Do Government Audits Reduce Corruption? Estimating the Impacts of Exposing Corrupt Politicians," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 126(5), pages 1912-1964.
Eric Avis & Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2016. "Do Government Audits Reduce Corruption? Estimating the Impacts of Exposing Corrupt Politicians," NBER Working Papers 22443, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Eric Avis & Claudio Ferraz & Frederico Finan, 2016. "Do Government Audits Reduce Corruption? Estimating the Impacts of Exposing Corrupt Politicians," Textos para discussão 652, Department of Economics PUC-Rio (Brazil).
Gustavo J. Bobonis & Luis R. Cámara Fuertes & Rainer Schwabe, 2016. "Monitoring Corruptible Politicians," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 106(8), pages 2371-2405, August.


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Anyphops tugelanus est une espèce d'araignées aranéomorphes de la famille des Selenopidae.

Distribution
Cette espèce est endémique du Cap-Oriental en Afrique du Sud. Elle se rencontre vers Middledrift.

Publication originale
 Lawrence, 1942 : A contribution to the araneid fauna of Natal and Zululand. Annals of the Natal Museum, , .

Liens externes

Notes et références

Selenopidae
Espèce d'araignées (nom scientifique)
Faune endémique d'Afrique du Sud

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Meet Hoi; a man as wise as he is friendly. At 80 years old, Hoi is the full time keeper of his family's ornate and colorful temple, or ancestral house. The Phan family temple has thrived for 15 generations, and Hoi is of the 13th. Hoi spoke fluidly and without sadness when he told Phi, my awesome tour guide and translator, that when he passes away, this duty will be taken on by the next generation, that being his younger brother.
Hoi explained that this 200-hundred-year old temple comes alive every year on the 10th of February when the family gathers for worship and celebration. The celebration is paid for by the married grandsons of the family. The men are given a free pass after their first year of marriage, but by their second year of marriage, the man must offer 50% of their share. After the third year of marriage, the man is expected to pay their full share. If the man does not have the means, he is welcome to ask other family members for monetary support.
Come the celebration, it is customary for the family members to make a donation to the temple. This donation is based off of wealth, so they may offer as little or as much as they feel they can provide. Poorer family members are encouraged to donate anything that could be of use, such as fabric or bamboo (a material used for an abundance of things in Vietnam). As was implied by Hoi's description of traditions and worship, family is the core of life. The wealthy therefore look after poor. This is why, following the celebration, the donations given to the ancestral house are shared with family members in need, and to their education. The range of donations as well as the donors names can be seen on a marble wall inside of the temple.
Hoi described the temple as significant for three principal reasons. For one, the temple is a place for the family to worship their ancestors. Secondly, this sacred temple preserves the family tree. Finally, the temple is a symbol of protection. On my first day tour of Hoi An, Vinh, my tour guide, joked that these once a year celebrations are very important for meeting everyone in the family. He said you could meet a wonderful and handsome young man or woman on the street and exchange the standard, "What's your name? How old are you? Are you married? Do you have kids?" Vinh joked that you may find one another attractive only to realize at the annual celebration that you two are cousins. Families are large, and Hoi An is not, which means it's not unlikely you could meet a family member and be completely unaware until the annual family temple celebration.
The idea of protection was reinforced by everyone I spoke with at the Phan family temple. A woman cutting a leaf from a thick stem in front of the temple to wrap the morning glory she would soon sell in the market explained the power of the garden beneath. The feng shui, she described, gives harmony to the people and the environment, and the lotus flowers offer constant protection for the Phan family. The woman said that because you are surrounded by good, you will learn to be good, and you will do good.
Although the men are predominantly worshiped in Vietnamese culture because they are understood as the ones that preserve the family tree by passing on the family name to younger generations, there is a shrine dedicated to the unmarried women of the family. At the center of the shrine are offerings for the respected godmother of the sea. These women are perceived as stern, yet powerful individuals that are constantly looking out for the family. Every year at the annual celebration, offerings are made for these women in the form of lights, flowers, and candles.
This Vietnamese cultural event is one that leaves your mind full and your body hot. No need to overpack though, our tour guides store cool towels and water bottles in your vintage vespa to keep you comfortable. When you exit this magical temple, you walk out to a vibrant garden, an expansive view of rice fields, and lucky for me today, a shining sun and light blue sky.


I have been thinking about this recipe for a while that my grandmother used to make when I was a child, called tacconi. I loved those so much, because they're always remained a little crunchy and I have always loved pasta that remains al dente, even more al dente than it should be. I would never eat overcooked pasta. My grandmother used to make a ton of those tacconi on Sunday and distribute them between my parents and I and my oncle and kids (since we all lived in the same house, different floors). That was the Sunday treat.
Tacconi are some rustic pasta from Marche region made with half fava bean flour and half regular flour. They're cut thick and long and are served with a garlic tomato sauce.
I could not find just 100% fava bean flour, so the closest I could get is a mixture of half chick pea, half fava bean flour. Instead of white flour, I used whole wheat flour, that's why those tacconi have a deep brownish hearty color.
Now the original tacconi have a different shape too, they look like thick spaghetti, not short like those gnocchi shape little nuggets. Actually, I somehow reproduced the shape of gnocchi sardi, called malloreddus. Obviously this dish is somehow a result of two Italian cuisines, the Sardinian and the Marchiggiana…then if you think that pesto is from Genoa, then it combines three cuisines.
As for the pesto, rucola pesto is something I really love, the bitterness of wild rucola mixed with parmesan and pistacchios make a wonderful combination. The asparagus add another green and delicate touch.
Start preparing the pesto. Mix all ingredients in a mixer and mix until medium consistency, you don't want to pesto to be too thin, but with some grainy texture, and feel the pistachios.
Cut asparagus in about 1 inch length and cook in boiling water for about 5 minutes or until cooked but still firm.
For the tacconi, mix both flours together in a bowl and add enough water to make a dough that is not sticky or soft but rather thick and dense. Remove from the bowl, and transfer to a well-floured surface, add flour if necessary. Knead the dough for about 10 minutes.
Let rest in a plastic wrap for about 30 minutes.
Cut the dough in about 2 or three pieces and roll dough into a 1/8 inch cylinder, and cut into 1/4 inch pieces. Roll each piece pressing with your thomb on a gnocchi board or a fork to give it some ridges. Repeat process with all the dough.
Bring water to a boil, add salt. Transfer the tacconi and cook for about 6-7 minutes.
Drain, transfer to a bowl, add pesto and asparagus. Mix well but carefully not to break tacconi nor asparagus.
This entry was posted by silvia on June 22, 2009 at 3:42 pm, and is filed under Pasta, Vegetarian - dairy. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
Lovely story and delicious dish! I had never heard about these tacconi. I'm interested in all things made with uncommon flours, but I'm afraid I would also have a hard time finding fava bean flour here in Spain.
I grew up as a kid enjoying the great dish of tacconi. A dear neighbor used to make them a couple of times a year…the best. Thanks for the recipe. I did not realize it was just two different blends of flour. My family will be having these soon.


Panicking about finding that perfect gift to thank your bridesmaids and groomsmen for participating in your big day? Fear not – we have excellent tips and advice to help you start shopping!
Sometimes a simple 'thank you' just isn't enough. If you're considering purchasing a special gift to show your bridal party just how much you appreciate them, then look no further. Here are four easy tips to keep in mind when shopping for your loved ones.
Weddings are not only an expensive affair for the bride and groom, but for the whole wedding party, as well. Your bridesmaids have to buy new dresses, shoes, get their hair done and usually end up purchasing multiple gifts for showers and parties leading up to the big day. And groomsmen have expensive suits to rent. So it's a much-appreciated gesture to buy your wedding party something they can wear at the wedding. Earrings, a necklace or bracelet are perfect gift options for your bridesmaids and a tie or cufflinks work well for the groomsmen. The best part? You buying the accessories guarantees your wedding party will match!
It's lovely to buy your wedding party gifts they can use at the wedding, but it isn't so lovely if the gifts stay in the packages, never to be used again after the big day. Before you buy your gifts, think of your party's taste. Since you're probably balancing many different styles, stick with simple designs. Don't go for the statement necklace; instead, choose a simple pendant and chain. And avoid ties in flashy colours. Orange may be your wedding colour, but your groomsmen aren't likely to wear orange ties again. Look for ties in more neutral colours that your groomsmen can wear to lots of other functions or even to work.
If there is ever a time to get a little mushy it's on your wedding day. You will remember your wedding for the rest of your life and you want your bridal party to feel the same way, so it's not at all cheesy to give them a wedding day memento. Many brides and grooms will buy something inscribed with their wedding date, like a charm for the bridesmaids and beer glasses for the men. And don't be afraid to personalize your gifts to each member of your bridal party. For example, get the bridesmaids jewelry with their birthstones. And get your groomsmen cufflinks with their initials or engrave their beer glass with their favourite sports team's emblem. It truly is the small touches that, ultimately, make the biggest difference.
It's important to make sure your sentimental gift is also something your wedding party will actually use. Will your groomsmen make use of that beautiful shaving kit you bought them? And do your bridesmaids really need silk robes? Probably not. It's easy with weddings to get caught up in all the excitement and lose track of practicality. So always ask yourself, "Would they use this?" and make that your guidepost for buying your bridal party gifts.


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Sick of Renting? Here are the Top Buyers Bargains in America's Biggest Cities
Michael Lee/Getty Images; realtor.com
Just how high can home prices go in America's biggest cities? That's the question many prospective buyers are asking as they wait (and wait) on the sidelines of the nation's top housing markets—watching for that magical time when crazy-high price tags get slashed and they can sprint toward the homeownership end zone.
That day hasn't come yet. Sure, the pace of home price growth nationally has slowed a bit in recent months. However, we're still far from an overall buyer's market, with prices continuing to move upward in most places. And that climb has been the most pronounced in the big cities. The median home price in urban areas is up 36.1% over the past three years*, compared with a 24% jump in suburban areas and 18.8% in rural communities. Put simply: Big cities are just as desirable as ever, and are still engulfed in bidding wars.
But don't give up and sign that new rental lease just yet! There are neighborhoods in the country's biggest cities where home buyers have the upper hand—places where prices are affordable, plenty of homes are for sale, crime is relatively low, and the work commute is reasonable. The realtor.com data team set out to find these urban unicorns.
"Buyers are getting creative to make the dream of homeownership become a reality, while also dealing with the reality of their budget," says Danielle Hale, chief economist for realtor.com®. "They're looking for homes that might be smaller or maybe require some work, or to neighborhoods that are less expensive that might be their second pick."
"Usually what you want are not the established neighborhoods," agrees Andres Carbacho-Burgos, a senior economist focused on housing at Moody's Analytics.
To come up with our list, we analyzed the ZIP codes in the nation's 10 largest cities. We measured median prices, days on market, and the share of homes for sale. And we included only ZIP codes with at least 12 homes on the market in any given month.
To ensure these were places where folks would actually want to live, we eliminated neighborhoods where commuting to the city center by car or public transit takes more than an hour in rush hour, and we knocked off places with high crime rates. In two markets (Dallas and Miami), our picks actually have higher home prices than the overall city. The reason: Many neighborhoods in these places have high crime rates and were removed from our rankings.
OK? Let's take a tour of the secret (and safe!) big-city neighborhoods that won't break the bank.
Best Bet For Buyers in America's Biggest Cities
Claire Widman
1. New York, NY
Median city list price: $800,000 Buyer's haven: Astoria, Queens (ZIP code 11105) Median ZIP list price: $444,300
Homes in Astoria
Boogich/iStock
For the past few years, Queens has been touting itself as the "new Brooklyn" as prices in that ultratrendy borough have gone nuts. There are still a few refuges here where folks can find reasonably priced homes, relative to the rest of New York City, and enjoy top-notch ethnic restaurants, craft cocktails, and plenty of fun things to do.
Enter the Ditmars-Steinway section of multicultural Astoria. The area is easily accessible to Manhattan and boasts plenty of condos, co-ops, townhomes, and modest—albeit pricey—multifamily brick homes. The latter offers buyers a chance to rent out the other housing units to help with their mortgage payments. (Realtor.com looked only at single-family homes in our analysis.)
"Proximity to Manhattan is one of the main reasons people like Astoria," says Paul Halvatzis, a real estate agent with Amorelli Realty. "You can be in midtown in four or five subway stops, and the area is very safe."
Let's get back to that cuisine: The neighborhood was traditionally known for its Greek, Italian, and Middle Eastern cuisine, but it's since seen an explosion of international eateries open in recent years. Foodies are crazy about the place.
2. Los Angeles, CA
Median city list price: $650,000 Buyer's haven: Sylmar (ZIP code 91342) Median ZIP list price: $508,948
Houses in Sylmar
JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images
It's so hard to find a true bargain in Los Angeles, more buyers are exploring areas that are a bit off the beaten path. Sylmar is a more rural neighborhood on the edge of L.A., about 45 minutes from downtown. It sits on the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains and Angeles National Forest. And buyers there can still score some great deals.
"There's a lot of different types of homes here," says local Realtor Mel Wilson. "You can get a two-bedroom condo in the $300,000 range or a single-family with property for horses or animals starting in the $500,000s."
The number of homes on the market is lower now than it's traditionally been, but more inventory has become available recently.
3. Chicago, IL
Median city list price: $325,000 Buyer's haven: Ashburn (ZIP code 60652) Median ZIP list price: $184,783
Brick bungalows in Ashburn
stevegeer/iStock
After a long run of bidding wars, escalating home prices, and an exodus of residents to the low-tax suburbs of nearby Indiana, Chicago's housing market is starting to come back down to earth. And bargain-savvy city dwellers are beginning to look in the southwestern neighborhood of Ashburn.
The neighborhood boasts plenty of brick bungalows and ranches and is close to public transit and highways. Plus, it's just a 30-minute drive from downtown. It's getting an upgrade with beautification projects, lots of home renovations, and a slew of new independently owned stores, cafes, and restaurants.
"This neighborhood has great potential for growth and future price appreciation," says Nick Libert, a Realtor with Exit Strategy Realty. "It's one of the most affordable places in the city."
4. Houston, TX
Median city list price: $293,000 Buyer's haven: Meadowbrook (ZIP code 77017) Median ZIP list price: $165,012
Three-bedroom home listed for $165,000 in Meadowbrook
Those looking for a Lone Star deal should check out Meadowbrook, a 35-minute rush-hour drive from Houston's downtown. Budget-conscious buyers are scoring 1,200- to 1,700-square-foot, midcentury bungalows and other fixer-uppers for between $110,000 to $180,000.
Those affordable prices have resulted in an influx of DIY-ready millennial buyers who are purchasing older homes and fixing them up, joining families who have lived in the area for generations.
"Houses will sit on the market longer because it's not downtown, midtown, River Oaks, or any of the 'nice, nice' neighborhoods," says local real estate broker Isabel Lopez. "But you get a good, safe place and enough money left to live."
5. Dallas, TX
Median city list price: $389,000 Buyer's haven: Bishop Arts/Kessler Park/Winnetka Heights (ZIP code 75208) Median ZIP list price: $426,085
Four-bedroom house in Winnetka Heights listed at $389,000
More akin to funky Austin than traditional Dallas, this ZIP code includes the Bishop Arts area, perhaps the hottest dining and cultural destination in this sprawling metro. It boasts innovative restaurants, third-wave coffee shops, and live music venues that attract hipsters from everywhere.
However, while just about every Dallas millennial wants to hang out in Bishop Arts, not everyone wants to live amid all the action—and deal with the crowds and lack of parking. So it's not as hard for buyers to pick up a historic home in this neighborhood, providing they don't mind getting a fixer-upper. There are also recently renovated homes available for well under the median list price.
But buyers still must be prepared to shell out a bit more than the city's median listing price, which is dragged down by lots of neighborhoods with high crime rates. Those who love the place believe it's worth every penny.
"It's a bit higher-priced in comparison to some other areas nearby because you're buying the district," says DeLisa Rose, a real estate broker at Re/Max Ambassadors.
The northern section of the ZIP code is home to Winnetka Heights and Kessler Park. Winnetka Heights is a little cheaper, offering a median list price of $407,000 compared with the $670,000 median in Kessler Park. The latter is a quieter, more upscale neighborhood of well-kept historic homes that are in high demand among those who can afford the old-money locale.
"Kessler Park is where they go when they get married," says Rose. "Bishop Arts is where people have fun."
6. Philadelphia, PA
Median city list price: $219,000 Buyer's haven: Pennypack Park/Holmesburg (ZIP code 19136) Median ZIP list price: $147,546
Pennypack, Philadelphia
Philadelphia's Great Northeast, appropriately titled for its proximity to the city center, has become an increasingly desirable—and affordable—place to live.
This ZIP code, which includes the communities of Pennypack Park and Holmesburg, features beautiful green spaces, old-school commerce corridors, and a swath of great restaurants. That area was founded around a gristmill in 1830. So its classic brick and fieldstone row homes have long been occupied by hardworking, blue-collar workers.
More recently, as prices have steadily climbed in the neighborhoods surrounding the city's center, this has become an increasingly attractive area for 30-something first-time buyers. They appreciate the easy 20-minute commute to downtown, active civic association, and bigger homes, which often include a coveted garage.
"People can purchase a lot of home for the price," says Britt McLaughlin, a Realtor with Philly Home Girls.
7. Washington, DC
Median city list price: $599,000 Buyer's haven: Dupont Circle (ZIP code 20036) Median ZIP list price: $416,583
Townhomes in Dupont Circle
amedved/iStock
Dupont Circle is a safe, gay-friendly neighborhood with good public transit options; a thriving dining, drinking, and shopping scene; and a higher price per square foot that matches its many amenities. A wide mix of younger and older professionals have long called the neighborhood's beautiful row houses and brownstones home. It's also home to embassies from various countries.
As nice as it may be, Dupont Circle is considered a balanced market with a healthy mix of buyers and sellers. Prices remain reasonable because many of today's buyers are hotter for larger properties in neighborhoods that are farther out from the heart of DC but still boast a lively nightlife. These up-and-coming neighborhoods, including Brookland, Shaw, and Columbia Heights, offer more space for the money. As a result, prices in Dupont Circle have been coming down.
"The days on market here are increasing," says Jennifer Vaughn, a real estate agent with the Mandy and David Team. "Buyers are not as willing to sacrifice space or parking for a cachet neighborhood."
8. Miami, FL
Median city list price: $399,000 Buyer's haven: Downtown Miami (ZIP code 33132) Median ZIP list price: $416,900
Two-bedroom, two-bath Miami condo for $360,000
Miami's buzzy downtown also happens to be one of the city's few walkable neighborhoods, packed with world-class nightlife and even a few cultural institutions of note. It's quite safe, too.
That's partly why the median list price here is slightly higher than the city's. The other factor is the stronger supply of homes for sale in this part of the city.
As the South Florida real estate market has taken off, developers sought to cash in on downtown's amenities, putting up high-end condos faster than President Donald Trump sends out tweets. There are now more luxury condos than there are buyers with big-enough paychecks to afford 'em—exacerbated by the drop-off in the international market. So sellers are lowering prices on condos and trying to attract buyers.
Real estate agent Samantha DeBianchi of DeBianchi Real Estate has been able to score some serious deals for her clients. She shocked one recently when she advised him to offer $630,000 on a 1,200-square-foot, two-bed, two-bath listed for $750,000.
"He was, like, 'You really think I could get it this low?' And he did."
9. Atlanta, GA
Median city list price: $350,000 Buyer's haven: Atlantic Station (ZIP code 30363) Median ZIP list price: $339,4040
Atlantic Station development
Davel5957/iStock
Hotlanta has been on fire for the past few years, with prices rising steadily. But there are signs that the housing market is beginning to cool, as condo prices and sales are slowing, says Realtor Ryan Sconyers of Keller Williams Realty.
That's making it easier to get into one of the chic high-rises in Atlantic Station with jaw-dropping views of the city skyline. The neighborhood is just north of the Georgia Institute of Technology and about a 20-minute bike ride from downtown Atlanta. There are plenty of single-family homes in the area, which seems a bit like its own little bubble within the city, with an open-air mall, restaurants, and an Ikea all within a 50-acre gulch that used to be an old steel mill.
10. Boston, MA
Median city list price: $749,000 Buyer's haven: Hyde Park (ZIP code 02136) Median ZIP list price: $378,786
Listed at less than $400K in Hyde Park
Hyde Park, which is about as far southwest as you can go in the city, is where many young families, teachers, and police and firefighters (public servants who have to initially live within the city's borders) have begun laying down roots. The neighborhood is filled with 1950s-era Cape Cod homes with nice-sized yards. And it's only about 20 to 30 minutes from downtown via commuter rail.
The area isn't as trendy as the other parts of town; there are few condos and only about five restaurants in the commercial district. But it's slowly adding some new development. And in a boon to buyers, the neighborhood has seen a surge of new listings hitting the market. They're up 20% year over year as of Sept. 1, according to realtor.com data.
"We get a lot of people who can't afford some of the higher-end areas, so they move here," says real estate broker Pat Tierney of Tierney Realty Group.
11. San Francisco, CA
Median city list price: $1,400,000 Buyer's haven: NONE
Somewhere through that fog… there are no bargains.
Greg Chow/Getty Images
Sorry, San Franciscans. There simply aren't any neighborhoods to find true deals in. Buyers on a budget may want to: a) marry rich, b) play Mega Millions, or c) invent the next Uber. Good luck!
* We compared the first six months of median sale prices in 2015 with the first six months of 2018.
The post Sick of Renting? Here are the Top Buyers Bargains in America's Biggest Cities appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
#pragma once

#include <functional>
#include <map>
#include <memory>

#include "envoy/common/pure.h"

#include "common/common/non_copyable.h"
#include "common/protobuf/protobuf.h"

namespace Envoy {
namespace Server {

/**
 * ConfigTracker is used by the `/config_dump` admin endpoint to manage storage of config-providing
 * callbacks with weak ownership semantics. Callbacks added to ConfigTracker only live as long as
 * the returned EntryOwner object (or ConfigTracker itself, if shorter). Keys should be descriptors
 * of the configs provided by the corresponding callback. They must be unique.
 * ConfigTracker is *not* threadsafe.
 */
class ConfigTracker {
public:
  typedef std::function<ProtobufTypes::MessagePtr()> Cb;
  typedef std::map<std::string, Cb> CbsMap;

  /**
   * EntryOwner supplies RAII semantics for entries in the map.
   * The entry is not removed until the EntryOwner or the ConfigTracker itself is destroyed,
   * whichever happens first. When you add() an entry, you must hold onto the returned
   * owner object for as long as you want the entry to stay in the map.
   */
  class EntryOwner {
  public:
    virtual ~EntryOwner() {}

  protected:
    EntryOwner(){}; // A sly way to make this class "abstract."
  };
  typedef std::unique_ptr<EntryOwner> EntryOwnerPtr;

  virtual ~ConfigTracker(){};

  /**
   * @return const CbsMap& The map of string keys to tracked callbacks.
   */
  virtual const CbsMap& getCallbacksMap() const PURE;

  /**
   * Add a new callback to the map under the given key
   * @param key the map key for the new callback.
   * @param cb the callback to add. *must not* return nullptr.
   * @return EntryOwnerPtr the new entry's owner object. nullptr if the key is already present.
   */
  virtual EntryOwnerPtr add(const std::string& key, Cb cb) PURE;
};

} // namespace Server
} // namespace Envoy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Not every bad medical outcome is caused by malpractice. But Koskoff has the experience, personnel and resources to identify those that are. Once a suit is instituted, we have a team of experienced, professional trial lawyers capable of proving your claim.
Investigation: Joel Lichtenstein, the attorney in charge of the malpractice investigation team, has more than 35 years of legal experience devoted exclusively to medical malpractice litigation. During this time he has personally reviewed more than 25,000 hospital records. Assisted by three nurse/paralegals, an extensive medical library, online support, and unique in-house databases of nationally known medical consultants, the team is fully equipped to review and investigate even the most complex medical cases.
Preparation: When medical malpractice is detected, the case is turned over to an experienced trial team, many of whom devote their time exclusively to handling malpractice cases. Proper preparation of these cases is the key. Malpractice cases are so complex that they require personnel to remain current on developments in both law and medicine. Team conferences, review of medical journals, and consultations with medical authorities occur on an ongoing basis to accomplish this goal. This team travels throughout the United States and beyond to find the best possible experts to help prove our clients' claims. The testimony of these experts is generally taken before trial and often leads to favorable settlements for our clients.
Trial: In light of the possibility that a favorable settlement cannot be reached, each case is fully prepared for trial from the outset. Koskoff attorneys have set compensation records for their clients in medical malpractice cases in Connecticut. The firm's $58.3 million malpractice verdict for the parents of a boy born with Cerebral Palsy is the largest medical malpractice jury verdict ever achieved in the state. Koskoff has won six of the ten largest medical malpractice awards in Connecticut history.
In another case, we obtained $3.8 million for the brain-damaged child of a woman who received substandard care in a government hospital in South Dakota. We are confident that our client's victory will result in improved health care for the Native American population.
Experience: Koskoff has more than three decades of experience representing seriously injured patients in medical malpractice cases, including claims involving surgical errors, cancer misdiagnoses and birth injuries.
If you or a family member were seriously harmed by a doctor's mistake or by the negligence of a hospital or other health care provider, please contact our law firm to arrange a free initial consultation. From offices in Bridgeport, Danbury and New Haven, Connecticut, our medical malpractice attorneys represent clients throughout the state.


text:
The Other NSA Thief Indicted, Worse than Snowden?
Posted on February 13, 2017 February 13, 2017 by Denise Simon
What is going on at the NSA? Or is it really the NSA contractor, Booz, Allen and Hamilton? Either way…this is beyond dangerous.
Bring in Harold Martin….. NBC
Read the full indictment here.
According to an indictment released Wednesday, the information stolen by Harold Martin, a former NSA contractor who was arrested in August of last year, may be far more damaging to the U.S. intelligence community than anything taken by Edward Snowden.
On October 5, the New York Times broke the story that the FBI had arrested an employee of the intelligence community over suspicions the worker had stolen highly classified computer code.
From that report:
"The contractor was identified as Harold T. Martin III of Glen Burnie, Md., according to a criminal complaint filed in late August and unsealed Wednesday. Mr. Martin, who at the time of his arrest was working as a contractor for the Defense Department after leaving the NSA, was charged with theft of government property and the unauthorized removal or retention of classified documents."
According to the Times, a neighbor saw "two dozen FBI agents wearing military-style uniforms and armed with long guns" storm Martin's home and later escort the man out in handcuffs.
At the time, there was speculation that Martin could be connected to stolen NSA code that found its way into the hands of a group called the Shadow Brokers — for a period, Martin worked for the elite NSA unit from which the data was taken — but even now, authorities can't prove he actually passed on any information.
But the mere fact that he possessed such highly sensitive material is enough to put Martin away for the rest of his life, as the recently released indictment indicates.
"For more than two decades," Business Insider wrote on Thursday, "Martin allegedly made off with highly-classified documents that were found in his home and car that included discussions of the US military's capabilities and gaps in cyberspace, specific targets, and 'extremely sensitive' operations against terror groups, according to an indictment released Wednesday."
The indictment gives the public a much clearer look at the type of data Martin allegedly stole. And next to Edward Snowden, whose security clearance limited the documents he took to mostly training materials, it appears Harold Martin's reach went far further into the national intelligence community.
Martin is charged with 20 counts of having unauthorized possession of classified material. The government alleges that over this long intelligence career, the 51-year-old took material from the NSA, the National Reconnaissance Office, U.S. Cyber Command, and even the CIA.
Some of the items allegedly taken, according to text from the indictment, include:
A 2008 CIA document containing information regarding foreign intelligence collection sources and methods, and relating to a foreign intelligence collection target.
A USCYBERCOM document, dated August 17, 2016, discussing capabilities and gaps in capabilities of the US military and details of specific operations.
A description of the technical architecture of an NSA communications system.
An outline of a classified exercise involving real-world NSA and US military resources to demonstrate existing cyber intelligence and operational capabilities.
Martin's first court appearance is set for February 14. If found guilty, he faces up to 200 years in prison. More here.
Meanwhile, Putin is allegedly considering returning Edward Snowden to the United States as a goodwill gesture. If so, it is a double game as Putin would never do anything out of kindness without something attached. If Snowden does stand trial for treason/espionage or theft, the United States would then have to offer up classified material and reveal sources and methods which is likely what Russia wants. The Kremlin extended the visa for Snowden until 2020.
In part from NBC: Snowden's ACLU lawyer, Ben Wizner, told NBC News they are unaware of any plans that would send him back to the United States.
"Team Snowden has received no such signals and has no new reason for concern," Wizner said.
Snowden responded to NBC's report on Twitter and said it shows that he did not work with the Russian government.
"Finally: irrefutable evidence that I never cooperated with Russian intel," Snowden said. "No country trades away spies, as the rest would fear they're next."
Snowden's Russian lawyer, Anatoly Kucherena, reacted to the report with dismay.
"There are no reasons to extradite Edward Snowden to the U.S.," Kucherena said, according to TASS, the state-owned news agency. "This is some kind of speculation coming from so-called US special service sources. I think this topic was and remains on the political plane in the U.S., but it's American special services that are puppeteering this story with sporadic information plants."
"There is not the slightest reason to raise or discuss this topic in Russia," Kucherena said.
Russia, he said, does not sell people. "The Snowden issue cannot be a bargaining chip on any level, neither political nor economic," he said, according to the news agency.
Former deputy national security adviser Juan Zarate urged the Trump administration to be cautious in accepting any Snowden offer from Russian President Vladimir Putin.
"For Russia, this would be a win-win. They've already extracted what they needed from Edward Snowden in terms of information and they've certainly used him to beat the United States over the head in terms of its surveillance and cyber activity," Zarate said.
Posted in Citizens Duty, Cyber War, DOJ, DC and inside the Beltway, FBI, Military, NSA Spying, Russia, The Denise Simon Experience, Treasury, Trump Administration, U.S. Constitution, Whistleblower.
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Operation Blockbuster: Lazarus Group Hacks… →


I have 2 20GB files in S3, and I am able to view them using the Xcalar S3 connector. However, it takes forever to import this data. How can I speed up this process?
Hi -- thanks for your question!
There are many reasons why data import could take longer than desired. If the data is in a simple format like CSV, and the I/O performance capabilities of your cluster are reasonably high, this might simply be a problem of too few data source files. Xcalar parallelizes data import by using multiple threads of execution, one per data source file. If there are only two files, Xcalar will only execute two threads to perform the work. One way you might be able to speed up the import process is to break up dataset into a larger number of smaller files.
A complex transformation executing in an import UDF, which could be CPU-bound or could consume a large amount of memory. This may require tuning the import UDF.
Configurations that result in poor I/O performance, such as a multi-node cluster attached to a shared filesystem via a single 1Gb network link. In such a configuration, importing 40GB of data will take about a minute, even if there is no other load on the network and the shared storage server is otherwise idle. This is regardless of the number of nodes in the cluster.


This is something that we need to think about seriously so we don't repeat our mistakes. That's why history is so important – if we use it as a learning tool for the future instead of just forcing the repetition of "facts" down our children's throats without discussing the rights and wrongs and how we can do better.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on April 6, 2017 by akleslieprice.


text:
Q: Traditional MVC design pattern I have several questions about the Model-View-Controller architecture. I am a bit confused with all the conflicting information and different diagrams on the MVC pattern I've found on the Internet.

*

*Is the diagram below a correct representation of the MVC flow between the layers? If so, is View allowed to update Model directly not via Controller?

*What is the difference between the passive Model and the active Model and how does each of these variations impact the Model change propagation to Controller and View?

*How is the new data fetched to both View and Controller after Model update (with and without Controller interference in Model update)
3a. (active Model - observers, notifications) Are both View and Controller notified each time Model updates and they get the new data from Model?
3b. (passive Model - no notifications) Does Controller receive updated Model state after it delegates Model update and notifies View about Model change?
I would be grateful for any piece of help with understanding the MVC.

A: The constraints are usually laid out by the implementation you use. Considering the web, Symfony has other thoughts about MVC than ASP.NET, for example.
In a web context, nobody "notifies" anyone, it's all stateless and based on HTTP requests and responses. A controller can receive a model as POST body or bind it from GET parameters, or look up an entity based on an ID.
Usually, an HTTP request triggers a controller to execute a method, which ends in something like return View($model). This View() method will then render the model to a template, returning the generated HTML to the browser. I wouldn't call that notifying nor updating a model.
When a "view" (which by that time is rendered as HTML in a user's browser) contains a form, it can POST the user-modified model back to a controller. Does this count as a view manipulating a model? The model doesn't exist in the browser. There's just a form. The controller reconstructs the model from request data and probably database data. This model is passive, just a dumb Data Transfer Object with properties holding data.
In desktop applications or otherwise stateful applications ("clientside MVC"), things do notify each other about updates through observers, listeners and whatnot. There's one "instance" of a model, and it lives in the client application. This can be considered an active model.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Occupational therapy is set to have a presence in GP surgeries, after the Royal College of Occupational Therapists successfully won a bid to secure funding.
Supported by the Challenge Fund, RCOT was one of 19 successful bids out of 900 applications, and will now see occupational therapy led vocational clinics based in GP surgeries. Funded by the joint Department of Health and Social Care and Department for Work and Pensions, Work and Health Unit, it will be piloted in Southampton and South Wales in partnership with University of Nottingham, Solent NHS Trust and Hywel Dda University Health Board.
The programmes will focus on helping people with mental health or musculoskeletal issues return to the workplace faster, employing self-management, rehab and employer liaison. Each service user will get a personalised Allied Health Professions Advisory Fitness for Work Report to relay to their GP and employer.
The initiative will challenge whether current GP advice on time off work can be improved after it was revealed that 93% of GP Fit notes – which offer general advice rather than targeted and patient-specific – advise patients are unable to work and one third are issued for five weeks or longer. Taking on a vocational position, these OT clinics will support a client focused plan to return to work quicker. Following the DWP's 2017 Improving Lives, the Future of Work, Health and Disability policy paper, which will work to legislate for extension of fit note certification powers beyond GPs and push for employers to use the AHP Advisory Fitness for Work Report for Statutory Sick Pay purposes, results from the College's scheme will be collated at its conclusion in February 2020 to determine whether it has offered an answer.
RCOT professional advisor Genevieve Smyth, who led the application process told the College: "Winning the Challenge Fund allows the Royal College of Occupational Therapists to put staff directly into GP surgeries to give return to work advice.
"This means we can show patients, GPs and employers how, with early help from occupational therapists, people can avoid falling out of work. This initiative provides early intervention in primary care for people with physical and mental health problems.


UK Power Networks which delivers electricity across the East, South East and London, has joined forces with other regional networks to provide a single national number for power cut queries.
Callers dialling 105, which is free to use, will be put straight through to their local electricity network operator, helping avoid potential confusion or people contacting the wrong organisation.
The number, which is available to electricity customers in England, Scotland and Wales, will enable people to report or get information about power cuts as well as report damage to electricity power lines and substations that could put themselves, or someone else, in danger. 105 is funded and delivered by the electricity network operators, and is a first for the UK's energy industry.
The launch comes as figures reveal that 72% of people don't know who to contact if they have a power cut, with a further 43% indicating that they would incorrectly call the electricity supplier they pay their bill to, when in fact they should contact their local electricity network operator.
Electricity network operators are the companies that manage and maintain the power lines and substations that bring electricity into homes and businesses . The research, commissioned by the operators' trade body Energy Networks Association (ENA) found that 21% of people would contact their electricity network operator in a power cut, yet, of these, only 11% could correctly name their local operator.


A new open-source think tank oriented around blockchain technology has been formed and has announced its first initiative, JOBS Crypto Offering, which aims to solve the regulatory issues surrounding initial Coin Offerings ( ICO ).
The newly announced Institute for Blockchain Innovation (IBI) has nearly 60 members, including global leaders in banking and technology. Companies include Finova , Indiegogo , 500 Startups , Ausum Ventures , Salesforce , Raiffeisen Bank International and BPC Banking Technologies . According to the press release, "The new think tank brings together the world's innovators in both the traditional and the blockchain/crypto financial systems, along with leaders from corporate, academic, regulatory, entrepreneurial, venture capital, and governmental backgrounds."
IBI Founder and Chairman Gregory Keough said, "We believe that the blockchain will be a powerful engine for bringing more people into prosperity and encouraging innovation at an unprecedented level."
Ausum Ventures CEO Jeremy Gardner, also an IBI founding member, said, "I fully expect the blockchain and crypto to completely eclipse our current financial services and Wall Street investment systems. IBI will play a pivotal role in achieving that vision on a global scale and creating a more inclusive system for everyone."
As part of its mission, the IBI will identify and support a key blockchain initiative. Their first initiative out of the gate is the JOBS Crypto Offering ( JCO ), which is intended as a new approach to trading what they refer to as "digital equity securities" (equity tokens) on the blockchain.
This new hybrid model for crowdfunding is meant to solve issues for companies struggling with the regulatory gap in ICOs and "provide a pathway from initial capital to IPO on the blockchain." The IBI envisions this model as a way for companies around the world to be able to more easily access financial resources that can be used to grow their companies.
Stage One - Under Regulation D (Reg. D), a company offers purchase agreements to accredited investors in a presale. These purchase agreements are being referred to informally as a "Block-SAFE."
Stage Two - Once the company meets the capital raise goal they have set, they submit documentation to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to get approval to issue digital equity securities to the public under Reg. A+ , or by filing a registration statement under the Securities Act .
Stage Three - Under Reg. A+, the securities become available to both accredited and non-accredited investors, and can then be traded on an alternative or traditional exchange approved by the SEC. According to the IBI website, "These equity tokens represent one share of stock in the company, and they are able to pay dividends."
The IBI says that this blockchain-based approach "provides liquidity in a crowdfunding model, creates a faster track to IPO, and expands funding opportunities beyond the traditional VC path." Unlike ICOs, the JCO is "designed to offer the market's first equity-linked token that can be traded in cryptocurrency and is also backed by assets in a U.S. corporation."


Video #393 Jordan Gilman Maximum Power Solo Acoustic Cover Band Music Live A Lie Default The Fallout.
To buy Eloie Richards debut single "Middle Of The Night" go to eloierichard.com.
Deciding to learn this song since I used to jam to it a lot back in the day. I do not own the rights to this song. I'm just having fun and covering it.
Martinies Peoria Il. July 24 2015.
Video #404 Jordan Gilman Maximum Power Solo Acoustic Cover Band Music Taking My Life Away Default Elocation.
Moving on to cover another sidequest. What exactly is going on in this town of Florem? – – – – – Super Mario 3D World, blind or not blind?
Download J Nasty aka TexasBoy Super Star Status Mixtape Now!!! at (datpiff.com) @TexasBoy_Nasty jnasty.net.
danieljteichroew's webcam video March 14, 2010, 07:52 PM.
I own no rights to the song. I recorded it for fun. Sort of a little dedication to Natasha Wilson. Just saying.
me at my first attempt at playing this song.
Our band again, sound check and rehersal for back yard concert and bbq May 2012.
Live at The Honest Lawyer in the Ottawa Market.
Damage control at memories bar in waldorf MD 6/13/14.
My band Stranded performing live for the first time ever at the Bellevue High School Talent Show!
me playing deny by default.
My cover of count on me. comments and ratings would be awesome. thanks.
Hollowpoint covering Default's "Wasting My Time" on August 8, 2013 at the Krazee Kafe.
Me covering Sick and Tired by Default acoustically. All parts multitracked by myself.
Video #318 Jordan Gilman Maximum Power Solo Acoustic Cover Band Music Wasting My Time Default The Fallout.
this is the sole property of default.
Random times at the Relay For Life in Yarmouth, N.S. please like / subscribe.
Featuring the Knight job and the return of Xenav14, everyone's favorite co-commentator! http://twitch.tv/raikourider.
5 year old boy playing Count On Me by HitDefault on drums.
BestDefault – Wasting My Time(Guitar Cover) By T.R.
Good tune, figured Id try it out.
Default – Taking My Life Away Guitar Cover.
DEFAULT COUNT ON ME COVER.
This is my guitar cover of Count On Me by Default. Ratings and comments are always accepted!!!! =)======The tuning is in Drop D.
Drum cover of the Song Somewhere by Default. For copyright reasons I do not own the song, the band default does!
First guitar cover back in the day I use to play this guitar song a lot this is what you call a throwback.
GrindStone playing Count on Me by Default.
DEFAULT WASTING MY TIME COVER.
Me playing count on me.
i love this song cause it has the splash hit in it and i love that little splash cymbal….hope you liked the cover and they way i did it….Enjoy!!!!!!!!
I'm not sure if i got the strumming right but I'm actually pretty happy with the cover as a whole =P.
My acoustic cover of "Count on Me", by Default.
Solo cover of wasting my time by defualt.
Default – Deny Cover Again sorry about the poor quality.
A classic song from Default, here's Deny from their The Fallout album. Enjoy!
Acoustic cover of BestDefault – Taking My Life Away.
My first youtube cover questions, comments and concerns are all welcome.
Default's Live a Lie as performed by Mark Knabe of Minnesota.
Drumming Video #2 Deny – Default. Not perfect, I still need to work on the bridge for this one but I still wanted to post it!
Our Cover of Deny by Default.
back to my old setup, my little daughter has invaded my 'music room'. i only sang what i can remember, sorry for the wrong lyrics too. enjoy, peace!
Me covering Default's Yesterday's Song on guitar.
short clip cover of "wasting my time " by default.
attempt at a cover. All music is dedicated to my beautiful wife and son.
MY ATTEMPT ON THE VERSION OF 1 OF MY FAVORITE SONGS OF THE 2000's.
A cover by me, from the band Default Serge Ramirez.
plz rate and komment, enjoy and thanx for watching.
Another song that i like.
Drumset cover to "Wasting My Time" by Default.
Deny : Drum Cover by Johnny/ HitDefaultsong drum sticks music rock alternative rock and roll cd video tv school.
Here's a request from Madjackn7!!! Enjoy!
HitDefault – Deny guitar cover by t.r.
Default enjoy 😉 Subscribe and comment.
Leaver requests in the comment section below bro.
One of my all time favorite songs still to this day. Here's the classic Wasting My Time by Default from their The Fallout album. Enjoy!