The Apprentice (U.S. season 10) - Episode 4: Snack Attack *'Reasons for loss:' Although the executives thought they had a better idea of popcorn in the gym, they felt it seemed more like a commercial and didn't focus on the right demographic.
The Apprentice (U.S. season 10) - Episode 4: Snack Attack *'Boardroom tension:' Although Liza wanted to blame the project manager, she instead went after Tyana, fearing the wrath of Mahsa in the boardroom. Tyana in turn attempted to accuse Mahsa of coming up with a bad concept, but shot herself in the foot by doing so, since Trump and the Popcorn Indiana executives thought the idea itself was a very good one which had been lost in the execution, and that if anything Tyana was the one to blame for that.
The Apprentice (U.S. season 10) - Episode 4: Snack Attack *'Fired:' Tyana Alvarado – for complaining about the team's concept of the viral video and effectively being disloyal, having no ideas for the video herself, and for her very little contributions in the task.
The Apprentice (U.S. season 10) - Episode 4: Snack Attack **David had to withdraw from the task at the start of the day, after one of his teeth broke apart while eating breakfast. Steuart tried to persuade Clint to bring David back into the boardroom anyway if the men lost, but Clint thought this was a bad idea, and that Trump wouldn't fire David for something that wasn't his fault.
The Apprentice (U.S. season 10) - Episode 4: Snack Attack **While Wade had said in the previous boardroom that he would be Octane's project manager on this task, he allowed Clint to take the role instead, annoying Trump when he found this out in the task briefing. Wade said that he would lead Octane in the next task, to which Trump replied Let's hope you last that long, strongly implying that Wade would have been fired had the men lost.
Whitaker's Almanack 'Whitaker's Almanack' is a almanac|reference book, published annually in the United Kingdom. The book was originally published by J Whitaker Sons from 1868 to 1997, then by The Stationery Office until 2003, and then by A C Black which became a wholly owned subsidiary of Bloomsbury Publishing in 2011.
The The Guardian|Manchester Guardian, reviewing the first edition, described it as the largest of the cheap almanacks to appear, and noted it contained a great deal more valuable information than other such works.Almanacks, Manchester Guardian, 27 December 1868, p
Whitaker's Almanack consists of articles, lists and tables on a wide range of subjects including education, the peerage, government departments, health and social issues, and the Social environment|environment.
Whitaker's Almanack - Content The largest section is the countries directory, which includes recent history, politics, economic information and culture overviews. Each edition also features a selection of critical essays focusing on events of the previous year. Extensive Astronomy|astronomical data covering the forthcoming year is published at the rear of the book.
Whitaker's Almanack - Content Whitaker's Almanack is not an encyclopedia but more of a yearbook of contemporary matters and a directory of various establishments in the UK (such as clubs, public bodies and universities).
Whitaker's Almanack - Content Whitaker's was prized enough that Winston Churchill took a personal interest in the continued publication of the book after its headquarters were destroyed in The Blitz; a copy is also sealed in Cleopatra's Needle#London|Cleopatra's Needle on the north bank of the River Thames.
Whitaker's Almanack - Formats Each year the Almanack is published in two formats - the Standard Edition and a shortened Concise Edition. In previous years, a larger-format of the Standard Edition, Bookbinding|bound in leather, was produced for libraries. Both editions were redesigned in 1993 and 2004 to increase the page size and improve legibility.
Whitaker's Almanack - Editors The Almanack's current Executive Editor is Ruth Northey, whilst former editor Hilary Marsden continues to contribute.
Whitaker's Almanack - Editors since 1868 * Joseph Whitaker (publisher)|Joseph Whitaker 1868-1895
Whitaker's Almanack - Editors since 1868 * Lauren Simpson 1999-2004
Snackwell effect 27, 2008.http://news.consumerreports.org/home/2009/04/snackwell-effect-energy-use-consumer-reports-appliance-reviews-aceee-shelton-group-xeros-washing-mac.html
Snackwell effect The term is also used for similar effects in other settings, such as energy consumption. For example, according to a 2008 study, people with energy efficient washing machines wash more clothes.Lucas W. Davis: 'Durable Goods and Residential Demand for Energy and Water: Evidence from a Field Trial'. The RAND Journal of Economics Vol. 39, No. 2 (Summer 2008), pp. 530-546. http://www.jstor.org/stable/25474381
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