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What is the opportunity cost in dollars to attend an hour-long Economics lecture for a 230000 per year corporate executive who works 2000 hours per year?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
230000 for 2000 hours is 115 per hour. So the minimum opportunity cost is 115 dollars. But you need to add time time spent travelling to and from the lecture venue - but then make allowance for any work done en route.
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∙ 9y ago
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What are some eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 6th letter O and 7th letter N?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern H--R-ON-. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 6th letter O and 7th letter N. In alphabetical order, they are: hourlong
What are some eight letter words with 1st letter H and 5th letter L and 6th letter O and 8th letter G?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern H---LO-G. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter H and 5th letter L and 6th letter O and 8th letter G. In alphabetical order, they are: headlong hourlong
What are some eight letter words with 1st letter H and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 5th letter L?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern H-URL---. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter H and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 5th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are: hourlies hourlong
What are some eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 5th letter L?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern H--RL---. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 5th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are: hairless hairlike hairline hairlock heirless heirloom hourlies hourlong
What are some eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 5th letter L and 7th letter N?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern H--RL-N-. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter H and 4th letter R and 5th letter L and 7th letter N. In alphabetical order, they are: hairline hourlong
What are some eight letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 6th letter O?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern -OUR-O--. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 6th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: bourbons bourdons fourfold fourgons foursome hourlong soursops sourwood
Is Gayle McCormick still alive?
Yes. As of January 2008 she is alive and currently living in New York City. I personally saw and spoke with her. You might be surprised to see her back on TV this year. In 1994 she co hosted a show on the Food Channel called "Getting Healthy" is an hourlong interview and call-in show with Dr. Stephanie Beling. [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C01E5D61E30F935A15752C0A962958260]. Wikipedia on Gayle Gardner: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gayle_Gardner From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaGayle Gardner (born ca. 1950) is a broadcaster who once worked for NBC Sports beginning in 1987. She was hired by ESPN in 1983, where she served as a SportsCenter anchor for three years. On August 3, 1993, Gardner became the first woman to do televised play-by-play of a baseball game when she called the action of a game between the Colorado Rockies and the Cincinnati Reds. Women in Sportscastinghttp://www.americansportscasters.com/women.html with Donna Hanover
Who is loretta Lynn's drummer?
Her current drummer is Eric Kaberle. This article was onhttp://www.lorettalynnfan.com/archivednews3.htm Country legend Lynn dazzles at Meskwaki TAMA --- Not many performers can get country music lovers fired up like the legendary Loretta Lynn.Friday night at Lynn's sold-out concert at Meskwaki Veteran's Convention Center, older fans practically swarmed the stage to take pictures of Lynn when she first appeared, not unlike what you'd see at a concert for teenagers.Lynn was a sight to behold, wearing one of her trademark full-length, full-skirted dresses, this one in a pretty shade of lavender covered with so many sequins that the star sparkled like the Milky Way.After Lynn's daughter Patsy and son Ernest warmed up the crowd with two songs each, Lynn was introduced and played an hourlong set that was short but sassy. The 73-year-old singer-songwriter ripped through almost 20 songs from her 45-year career, most of them played at an upbeat tempo with nary a ballad in sight.Lynn was backed by a seven-man band and three male backing vocalists dressed in black suits with gray vests and neckties.Lynn's drummer, Eric Kaberle, is a Rowley native who had a large cheering section Friday. At one point, Lynn asked everyone in the crowd who knew Kaberle to stand up, leading son Ernest (who plays acoustic guitar in his mother's band) to quip, "If it hadn't been for Eric there wouldn't be anyone here tonight."Lynn started the show strong, with "Let Your Love Flow," "You're Looking at Country" and "When the Tingle Becomes a Chill." Lynn's voice sounded solid throughout the show, although she let members of her band sing lead vocals on three songs. Lynn also stepped out of the spotlight so granddaughter Tayla could sing the Lynn classic "Rated X."Lynn has plenty of chart toppers to her credit, and she didn't shy away from playing them. "The Pill," "Don't Come Home A Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)" and "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" all fired up the crowd before Lynn finished the show with her trademark song, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Lynn's ability to apply snappy lyrics to serious topics makes the case for her to be considered one of the most important songwriters of her time.My one disappointment about Lynn's concert is that she didn't play any songs from her critically acclaimed 2004 album, "Van Lear Rose," which was produced by Jack White of rock band the White Stripes and helped introduce Lynn to a new generation of listeners. Maybe next time.
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How many pages are in the script for a musical?
That depends on how long you think it should play... what time the audience should be able to get out of the theatre. There's a standard format, with standard font and spacing, for typing musical scripts (you can find reproductions of sample pages in Aaron Frankel's WRITING THE BROADWAY MUSICAL), according to which each page is deemed to be roughly about 1.5 minutes of stage time. The first act of Sondheim/Furth's COMPANY in this format is 58 pages, which would mean the first act would play in a little less than an hour and a half (87 minutes). Add a ten minute intermission, and the audience will have been in the theatre for 97 minutes at the beginning of your second act. Assuming your curtain went up at 8PM, it is now 9:37. If you want the curtain to come down at 10PM, you have less than a half hour for your second act. More realistically, figure that the curtain comes down sometime between 10 and 11. Conventionally, you want the second act to be a big shorter than the first act. If the second act were, say, 48 pages, that would bring the curtain down at 11:09, so if you want them to get out before 11, you have to shorten one act or the other. Of course, you don't HAVE to have an intermission. Some shows don't. But those are usually much shorter shows. After 97 minutes, a lot of people want a crack at the restroom. So how long should your show be in the theatre? PHANTOM OF THE OPERA on Broadway is two and a half hours, including a fifteen minute intermission. ONCE is two hours and fifteen minutes, including a fifteen minute intermission. KINKY BOOTS is two hours and twenty minutes, including a fifteen minute intermission. A GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE TO LOVE AND MURDER is the same. FIRST DATE is ninety minutes, with NO intermission.
What did Professor Errol Morris investigate?
Part detective, part philosopher, part poet, part iconoclast, Errol Morris is one of the most important and influential non-fiction filmmakers of his generation. Like such documentary masters as [http://www.answers.com/topic/jean-rouch Jean Rouch] and [http://www.answers.com/topic/wiseman-frederick Frederick Wiseman], Morris delves into vexing philosophical issues of death, identity, and society. But, unlike many other non-fiction filmmakers, Morris challenges the very presumptions of the "documentary" by incorporating multiple points of view and giving his works a stylistic polish usually reserved for mainstream fiction films. His movies have largely achieved great critical success, and he has received a Guggenheim fellowship and a MacArthur Foundation "genius" grant.Born in 1948 in Hewlett, Long Island, to a Juilliard graduate and a doctor, Morris was well on his way to getting a Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley until his obsession with movies overwhelmed him. He landed a job programming shows at the Pacific Film Archive, where he watched three or four films a day. Intrigued by a headline in the San Francisco Chronicle that read "450 Dead Pets Going to Napa Valley," Morris scraped together money from his family and his fellow graduate students to make [http://www.answers.com/topic/gates-of-heaven-1 Gates of Heaven] (1978), a brilliantly nuanced portrait of a bankrupt pet cemetery, edged with humor, pathos, and irony. Not merely a work about dead dogs, the film is a meditation on the human experience that never condescends and never fails to entertain. The film met with great critical acclaim and a strong cult following; Roger Ebert exuberantly declared it one of the ten best films ever made. The film also prompted German director [http://www.answers.com/topic/werner-herzog Werner Herzog] to eat his shoe after losing a bet with Morris that the film would never get made.He followed the success of his debut with the wonderfully bizarre [http://www.answers.com/topic/vernon-florida-film-1 Vernon, Florida] (1980). Originally titled Nub City, the film was to have been an exposé of residents of a sleepy swamp town who dismember themselves for insurance money. A number of death threats soon convinced Morris to rethink the film, and he instead recorded several of the town's more eccentric citizens: one believes that her collection of radioactive sand is growing, while another extols the virtues of turkey hunting. As with [http://www.answers.com/topic/gates-of-heaven-1 Gates of Heaven] and his later works, Morris focused on people lost in their own eccentric worlds and managed to convey their sense of wonder about their obsessions, be they turkey hunting or astrophysics.In the years immediately following [http://www.answers.com/topic/vernon-florida-film-1 Vernon, Florida], Morris' funding dried up. Through family connections, he briefly got a job as a private detective, working primarily for the Wall Street set. This experience would later prove invaluable for his masterpiece, [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-thin-blue-line-documentary The Thin Blue Line] (1988). Dubbed by critics "a murder mystery that actually solved a murder," the film was directly responsible for saving the life and gaining the release of Randall Adams, a man wrongly sentenced to death for killing a police officer. (Adams' gratitude did not last long after his release, however, as he soon sued Morris for a share of the film's profits.) The film was also a landmark of documentary cinema. Instead of envisioning a non-fiction film as an objective, authentic document of reality, [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-thin-blue-line-documentary The Thin Blue Line] self-consciously questioned the limits of documentary film in both style and content. The movie featured lush cinematography, slick re-enactments, and a score by noted experimental composer [http://www.answers.com/topic/philip-glass Philip Glass], all of which heightened its artificial quality. Blue Line never directly asserts that one testimony is more correct than another. Instead, the film's lack of narration and multiple points of view raise the specter, like [http://www.answers.com/topic/akira-kurosawa Akira Kurosawa]'s [http://www.answers.com/topic/rashomon Rashomon](1950), of the impossibility of objective truth. The film garnered international acclaim and was also relatively commercially successful for a documentary, a genre that rarely achieves box-office success. Though the film failed to get an Oscar nomination (an extremely controversial snub), it was voted best documentary of the year by the New York Film Critics Circle and received a Golden Horse, the Chinese equivalent of an Oscar, for best foreign picture. It has since been widely recognized as one of the finest and most influential movies of the '80s.Fresh off this success, Morris stumbled with his first foray into fiction film. [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-dark-wind-1 The Dark Wind] (1991), starring [http://www.answers.com/topic/lou-diamond-phillips Lou Diamond Phillips], was stymied by studio politics and eventually shelved, only to be released on video two years later. In 1992, Morris regrouped to adapt Stephen Hawking's best-selling book on cosmology, [http://www.answers.com/topic/a-brief-history-of-time-film-1 A Brief History of Time]. The result was pure Morris. The film is less interested in Hawking's groundbreaking theories on the origin of the universe than in his connection and disconnection to the outside world; his interior world is dominated by theories about black holes and entropy while his body slowly atrophies from Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's Disease). The film received nearly universal critical acclaim and was awarded the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, even if it was -- again -- ignored by the Academy.For his next feature, Morris further experimented with the documentary form in the unusual Fast, Cheap, and Out of Control (1997). The film links seemingly unrelated stories of a quartet of obsessed individuals: a lion trainer, a topiary gardener who carves animal shapes out of hedges, an MIT scientist who designs robots, and an expert on blind mole rats. Just as [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-thin-blue-line-documentary The Thin Blue Line] let the audience draw its own conclusions as to who really killed the policeman, [http://www.answers.com/topic/out-of-control-film Out of Control]'s editing and structure, which deftly juxtapose one interview with another, allow the viewer to make connections among the four narratives. As in [http://www.answers.com/topic/gates-of-heaven-1 Gates of Heaven], the film's seemingly mundane stories soon devolve into a compelling and profound exploration of human evolution and humans' need to control their environment.In 1999, Morris released his most provocative work since [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-thin-blue-line-documentary The Thin Blue Line], Mr. Death: The Rise and Fall of Fred A. Leuchter. Originally titled The Accidental Nazi, the film focuses on Leuchter, an electric chair designer and Holocaust revisionist. Instead of making a straightforward depiction of bigotry and hatred, Morris provides a much more harrowing exploration of the sources of evil. Though he is no ideologue, Leuchter is so enamored of his own expertise that he asserts the Holocaust never happened based on the evidence of his own flawed research. Leuchter is both a concrete example of Hannah Arendt's truism on the banality of evil and the dark side of Morris' obsessed characters. Though Mr. Death was the talk of both the 1999 Sundance and Toronto Film Festivals and opened to widespread critical acclaim, it went mostly ignored by year-end awards groups, including the forever Morris-averse Academy Awards documentary committee.Shifting his focus to television in 2000, Morris created the weekly, hourlong documentary series [http://www.answers.com/topic/first-person-1960-tv-series-1 First Person]. Though smaller in scope than his theatrical-release films, the show allowed the director to explore subjects both minor and monumental, from a pilot who miraculously landed a troubled passenger plane to a philosophizing bodybuilder. By allowing his subjects to tell their stories directly to the camera without the intrusion of other points of view, Morris perfected an even more intimate process of documentary filmmaking.Such a process proved to be a perfect fit for the subject of his next film, 2003's The Fog of War: Eleven Lessons From the Life of Robert S. McNamara. Focusing exclusively on the life and times of the controversial former Secretary of Defense under President Kennedy, Morris subjected his at first reluctant subject to over 20 hours of interviews. Combining this material with artfully compiled images from McNamara's life, the director culled a portrait of a brilliant statistician who became one of the most influential men in Washington -- a man whom many blame, at least partially, for the Unites States' involvement in Vietnam. After a strong Cannes premiere, [http://www.answers.com/topic/the-fog-of-war-1 The Fog of War] collected numerous year-end prizes from critics' groups, and even a Best Documentary Oscar for its heretofore snubbed director -- who took no small pride in chiding the Academy for taking so long to award him.
