 Waste services is the dominant industry in this area. Commute by car is the most popular way to get to work amongst Downtown Albany folk. Commuting between 30 and 45 minutes a day is the norm for those who opt to reside in this part of town.
Trends and status of the commercial real estate market in Downtown Albany.
Market Report
Real time and historical data on commercial real estate listings in Downtown Albany.
ResearchRalph Segal and Jack Gilburne scored 0.16 masterpoints with a 51.18% game at In Tempo Bridge Club. See full results of this game.
Joy Butwin and Linda Saperstein scored 0.51 masterpoints with a 58.79% game at In Tempo Bridge Club. See full results of this game.
Leonard Marks and Bud Marsh scored 2.46 masterpoints with a 59.84% game at Bridge On Shea. See full results of this game.
Peter Blake-Ward and Ralph Segal scored 0.50 masterpoints with a 56.18% game at In Tempo Bridge Club. See full results of this game.
Naomi Caras-Miller and Linda Saperstein scored 0.15 masterpoints with a 51.5% game at In Tempo Bridge Club. See full results of this game.
Elaine Sarko and Stacy Langerman scored 0.73 masterpoints with a 53.01% game at In Tempo Bridge Club. See full results of this game.
Leonard Marks and Bud Marsh scored 1.75 masterpoints with a IMP game at Bridge On Shea. See full results of this game.
Phebe Packer and Leonard Marks scored 0.45 masterpoints with a 54.71% game at Bridge On Shea. See full results of this game.
Elaine Sarko and Page Tomkinson scored 0.69 masterpoints with a 54.3% game at Bridge On Shea. See full results of this game.
Elaine Sarko and Ralph Segal scored 0.21 masterpoints with a 51.57% game at Bridge On Shea. See full results of this game.Union County native Duncan McCormick won the Early Bird tournament Saturday and Sunday at Calvert City Country Club. McCormick shot rounds of 71 and 66 to finish at 7-under and win the tournament by nine strokes over Cameron Brown.
Results of the Early Birdies Ladies Golf League member/guest tournament played Monday at Audubon Golf Course were: Petsie Berry, Mary Duncan and Nancy Garrard, first. Longest drive: Petsie Berry, No. 3; Ruth Bumpus, No. 1. Closest to the pin: Cody Bach, No. 4. Longest putt: Janet Miller, No.2. There was no puttoff winner.
Results of the Bent Creek senior scramble on Tuesday were: Larry White, Terry Eades, Tommy McDonald, Marvin Posey, first, -12; Bobby Welden, David Barron, Terry Kassinger, Jim Pritchett, second, -11; Terry Reed, Harold Melton, Pascal Benson, Mike Willett, third, -10. Closest to the pin: David Barron, No. 3; Larry White, No. 5; C.J. Watkins, No. 6; Harold Melton, No. 9. Terry Reed was the puttoff winner.
Results of the Mr. B's Monday night scramble at Audubon Golf Course were: Mike Stanley and Bob Mason, first, 31; David Ballou and Moto Vaughn, second (by chipoff), 33; Mitch Deep and Chris Skaggs, third, 33; Mark Spalding and Bill Gaddis, fourth, 34. Closest to the pin: Zach Duncan, No. 4 & 8.
Results of the Audubon Men's Club best ball blind draw with handicap, sponsored by Sign Design, were: First flight: Bruce Chandler and Don Holland, first, 32; Jerry Stevens and David Ballou, second, 33. Second flight: James Wolfe and Darwin Harris, Mark Spalding and Chuck Mauzey, first (tie), 30.
Bent Creek Golf Course will move its Mr. B's two-man scramble to Saturdays beginning at 5:30 p.m. The course will also have dollar days every Wednesday from 7:30 a.m. until dark. Cost to play is $1 per hole with cart.
North Middle School student Blayne Sands placed third in the Indiana North Regional S3DA tournament at Bass & Bucks in Wabash, Indiana, on Saturday. Sands, who shoots for the Blackhawk Bowhunters in Newburgh, will competing in the Indiana S3DA state championship in Danville, Indiana, on May 20.
The Henderson Tennis Club is hosting a meeting for all tennis enthusiasts at Rookies small dining room Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Plans for the fundraising dinner and auction, summer tournaments, and leagues will be discussed. Everyone is welcome. Call |||PHONE_NUMBER|||  for more information.I mean he didn't crash a currency.  Short selling doesn't crash the price of something - in fact it can increase the price of it if the current price is stable.  


The UK government was working to maintain an artificially high value for the pound sterling in order to benefit it's finance sector.  By loaning sterling and selling it (short selling) he added liquidity.  This countered the strategy of the UK government which was loaning sterling to decrease liquidity in order to maintain the higher value.  The UK government not loaning enough to support this value allowed the sterling's market value to reach its fundamental value at the lower price. Had Soros been wrong in his assessment that the pound was worth less than it was trading, instead of a crash we would have seen a price spike as the new liquidity was consumed, and Soros would have to buy pounds in order to close his position. Since he was correct, the UK government had to stop loaning sterling to artificially strengthen their currency and the market reacted by moving to the fundamental value of the currency.


There are severe issues with actually trying to manipulate a market for your gain.  A good example would actually be when the Hunt brothers tried to corner the silver market.  They tried to buy all the available silver to artificially raise the price to make money.  However you fundamentally can't manipulate the price of liquid assets in a way that allows you to profit as you have to buy all the way to the high (or sell to the low) price, but when you try and exit this position the price corrects as you sell (or buy) your way out.  You end up losing a great deal of money to the people who realized it was a one time move and got in to exploit you ( for example selling you silver on the way up and then buying from you when the price return to normal, or buying Soros' low price pounds and selling them when they return to normal).  The only real way to make money by'manipulating' a liquid asset is by countering another party's manipulation - like Soros did to the UK government.President Donald Trump walks to reporters before leaving the White House for the G20 summit on June 26th, 2019.
Last week, the writer E. Jean Carroll became the 22nd woman, at least, to accuse President Donald Trump of sexual harassment or assault. In an excerpt from her upcoming book, published in New York, Carroll describes running into Trump in a Bergdorf's department store in the 1990s, and then going with him into a dressing room, after he suggested it. Once in the room, Trump pushed her against the wall and raped her, before she was able to shove him off and flee, she writes.
In response, Trump laid out a singular defense in an interview with the Hill. "I'll say it with great respect: No. 1, she's not my type," he said. "No. 2, it never happened."
Trump's "not my type" remark suggests he wouldn't have assaulted Carroll because he wasn't attracted to her. It brings to mind a long-standing hypothesis about sexual harassment: that it's the result of natural, biological urges, particularly among men who are attracted to women. But over the past few decades, many studies have shown that sexual harassment often isn't about attraction. Instead, it's a reaction, from some men, to women who seem threatening: because they have personality traits that seem masculine, such as being assertive or ambitious; because they say they plan to compete with men; because the men have been reminded that women can sometimes be better than men.
Several clever experiments have illuminated those motivations for sexual harassment.
In the mid-2000s, Jennifer Berdahl, a sociologist at the University of Toronto, surveyed 175 undergraduates, 98 women and 77 men. Her survey questions determined how many traditionally feminine and masculine traits the students had, such as being affectionate and gentle (considered feminine) or ambitious and dominant (considered masculine). The questions also asked how often the students had had potentially harassing experiences—like hearing sexist jokes, having someone pursue them romantically despite efforts to put them off, or being mistreated after turning down a date—that stressed them out.
Berdahl found that "masculine" women tended to have the most stressful harassing experiences. That flies in the face of the idea that men harass women they're attracted to, Berdahl writes in a paper, published in 2007 in the Journal of Applied Psychology. One would expect traditionally feminine women to be the most widely attractive to a random sample of university students, but Berdahl thinks that, in these cases, the harassment