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Baby Butch

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Baby ButchTom and Jerry series
The title card of Baby Butch
Directed by
William HannaJoseph Barbera
Produced by
Fred Quimby
Story by
William HannaJoseph Barbera
Music by
Scott Bradley
Animation by
Irven SpenceKenneth MuseEd Barge
Backgrounds by
Vera Ohman
Studio
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Distributed by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date(s)
August 14, 1954
Color process
Technicolor
Running time
7 minutes 9 seconds
Language
English
Preceded by
Little School Mouse
Followed by
Mice Follies
Baby Butch is the 84th one reel animated Tom and Jerry short, created in 1953 directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby with music by Scott Bradley. The cartoon was animated by Irven Spence, Kenneth Muse and Ed Barge with backgrounds by Vera Ohman. It was released on August 14, 1954 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Plot

Butch fools Tom into thinking that he is a hungry baby.
Down a dirty alleyway, Butch the alley cat is scavenging for food, taking leftover food from dustbins and putting them in a rather dilapidated shopping cart. Just then, he spots a bottle of milk by a doorstep. As Butch approaches the house, Tom replaces the milk bottle with an empty one just before Butch grabs it. Butch angrily looks for more food to steal. He first spots a nice leg of ham by the windowsill. As he attempts to snatch it, Tom inside the house takes it without even seeing Butch, and closes the window right on Butch's hands. Butch sees a huge refrigerator and makes plans to reach it.
Butch then has an idea. He dresses as a baby, and finds a discarded cradle to use. Planning to enter the house under the disguise of a baby, he knocks on Tom's door and cries out. The door is opened by a curious Tom who sees the abandoned "baby" and reads a note resting on Baby Butch's body: "I AM A POOR HUNGRY WAIF. FEED ME.

Tom starts to cotton on to the fact that Baby Butch is in fact an imposter raiding the contents of his refrigerator, although he still sympathises the "baby."
Tom takes the cradle into the house, and walks offscreen to fetch some milk. While Tom is gone, Butch runs to the kitchen and snatches the ham from the refrigerator. Running back to the living room, Butch is about to sink his teeth into the ham, when Tom returns with a bottle of milk. Butch hides the ham behind a sofa. Tom feeds Butch the milk, soon realising he has been given milk and yells "MILK!". (leaving the audience to wonder why he tried to snatch the bottle in the first place), before realizing that he might have blown his cover. Butch resumes drinking, as Tom leaves.
Butch gets out of the cradle to look for his ham, but Jerry has taken it. Butch grabs the ham off Jerry and hits him over the head with it.
Butch is about to gobble the ham again when Tom returns. Butch hides the ham under the cradle and resumes drinking his milk. Tom picks Butch up and pats him in order to get him to burp. Butch says "BURP!" and Tom puts Butch back in the cradle again, walking off. Jerry then takes the ham again.
Tom has prepared a jacuzzi for Butch, but Butch spots Jerry stealing the ham again and bops him a second time. Yet again, Butch must hide the ham as Tom approaches; this time he wraps the ham in the cradle and hides under the cradle. Tom fills the jacuzzi and takes the ham over to it, but Butch replaces it with himself before Tom can process what he has seen. Jerry takes the ham for the third time as Tom drops Butch in the boiling water. Butch screams in pain and drops back down in, sending Tom headfirst into the jacuzzi. Butch chases after Jerry and bonks his head on a desk. A bump forms on his head and unties the bib on his head, potentially exposing himself. As Tom approaches him, Butch cries and points to Jerry leaving with the ham; this distraction allows him to retie his bib. Butch then hides in the refrigerator.
Tom catches up with Jerry and returns the ham to the refrigerator, but instead he has put it in Butch's mouth. He retrieves it before Butch can chomp on it. Butch asks in baby-talk for the ham, but Tom places it on the counter and takes Butch back to the living room; however Butch takes the ham, followed by Jerry for the fourth time. Butch cries out again.
Tom chases Jerry and the ham, while Butch swipes the ham when Jerry passes him. Tom continues the chase until Jerry stops him and points towards Butch cleaning out the refrigerator. He gets ready to eat the ham, but Tom takes it. They fight over the ham until Butch slams the door in Tom's face and steals the ham. Butch flees and reveals himself, but Jerry closes the bottom section of the door such that all the food stays in and Butch is thrown out.
Tom cuts up some of the ham for Jerry and for himself until Butch, through the...(and so on)

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High (James Blunt song)

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igh
Single by James Bluntfrom the album Back to Bedlam
Released
October 2004October 2005 (re-release)
Format
CD single, digital download
Recorded
Los Angeles, California
Genre
Folk rock, pop rock
Length
4:03 (Album Version)3:45 (Radio Edit)
Label
Atlantic Records/Custard Records
Writer(s)
James BluntRicky Ross
Producer
Tom RothrockJimmy Hogarth
James Blunt singles chronology
"You're Beautiful"(2005)
"High"(2004)"High" (re-release)(2005)
"Wisemen"(2005)"Goodbye My Lover"(2005)
Alternate cover

Re-release single cover
"High" is a pop rock song written by British singer James Blunt and Ricky Ross (the lead singer of Scottish band Deacon Blue) for Blunt's debut album Back to Bedlam (2004). The song was produced by Tom Rothrock and Jimmy Hogarth and received a mixed reception from music critics. It was released as the first single in the autumn of 2004 and failed to make an impact on the United Kingdom singles chart, peaking well outside the top seventy-five. Following the success of "You're Beautiful", "High" was re-released in the autumn of 2005, and became a top twenty hit worldwide, charting at number three in Italy and at number sixteen in the UK.
The song is featured on the soundtrack for the 2006 romantic comedy "It's a Boy/Girl Thing".
Blunt was inspired to write the song after sitting on a clifftop in Devon watching the sun rise up. The single release featured two non-album B-sides. "Sugar Coated" was included on the initial release of the single in 2004 and was written by Blunt and Sacha Skarbek. A cover version of the U2 song "In a Little While" was included on the re-release of the single in 2005. The version of the song was performed by Blunt on Jo Whiley's BBC Radio 1 show live from the Unleashed Music Festival in Newquay, Cornwall on August 5, 2005. A 7" vinyl single was released in the UK and included a special B-side song called "Butterfly" that was written by Blunt.
The song became popular in Italy and Germany after being used in an advertising campaign for Vodafone, while in the U.S. it was featured in commercials for Hilton Hotels and ABC Family, as well as an episode of Grey's Anatomy.
Contents
1 Formats and track listings
2 Music videos
3 Chart performance
4 Charts
5 References
6 External links
//
Formats and track listings
These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "High".
UK CD
"High"
"Sugar-Coated"
UK CD1 (re-issue)
"High"
"In a Little While" (Radio 1 Jo Whiley Session)
UK CD2 (re-issue)
"High"
"You're Beautiful" (US Radio Session)
"High" (CD-Rom Making Of Video)
"High" (CD-Rom Video)
UK 7" (re-issue)
"High"
"Butterfly"
Music videos
Blunt has made two music videos for "High". The first video, which is associated with the first release as a single, shows him buried in a desert and then chasing an illusional girl while drunk. In the video for the re-release of "High", Blunt is sitting on a plastic chair in a warehouse-like room, playing the guitar and singing the song; these scenes are intercut with scenes where Blunt is running in a forest.
Chart performance
On October 18, 2004, "High" was released in the United Kingdom. The song failed to make an impact on the singles chart, peaking at a low hundred and forty-eight. It was re-released in the UK on October 3, 2005 The song became Blunt's third top twenty single when it peaked at number sixteen on the singles chart, and spent a total of twelve weeks in the top seventy-five. The re-release appeared on the singles chart a week before the physical release was released, backed by the strength of its digital download sales, charting at number seventy-four. The following week it climbed fifty-eight places on the chart, rising to number sixteen.
Outside of the UK, the song was also successful. It reached number three in Italy and became Blunt's first top ten single. "High" also went top ten twenty in Austria, Ireland and Switzerland. In the United States, the song debuted at number one-hundred on the Billboard Hot 100 and became Blunt's third single to chart within the top hundred. In Canada, "High" reached number sixty-six on the BDS Airplay chart.
Charts
Chart (2004)
Peakposition
UK Top 75 Singles
148
Chart (2005)
Peakposition
Italy Top 50 Singles
3
Austria Top 75 Singles
13
Switzerland Top 100 Singles
15
UK Top 75 Singles
16
Ireland Top 50 Singles
18
Czech IFPI Chart
48
World Chart Show
28
Chart (2006)
Peakposition
Japan Tokio Hot 100
13
U.S. Billboard Adult Top 40
13
Germany Top...(and so on)

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Council of Economic Advisers


For the body which advises the Scottish Government, see Council of Economic Advisers (Scotland).
Council of Economic Advisers
Agency overview
Formed
1946
Headquarters
Old Executive Office Building
Employees
About 27
Agency executives
Christina Romer, ChairAustan Goolsbee, MemberCecilia Rouse, Member
Parent agency
Executive Office of the President of the United States
Website
The Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) is a group of three respected economists who advise the President of the United States on economic policy. It is a part of the Executive Office of the President of the United States, and provides much of the economic policy of the White House. The council prepares the annual Economic Report of the President.
Contents
1 Organization
2 History
2.1 Past chairs and members
3 References
4 Sources
5 External links
//
Organization
The current Chair of the CEA is Christina Romer.
The current members of the CEA are Austan Goolsbee and Cecilia Rouse. The two nominees were confirmed on March 10, 2009.
The council's three members are nominated by the president and approved by the United States Senate. The staff of the council includes about 20 academic economists, plus three permanent economic statisticians.
History
The council was established by the Employment Act of 1946 to provide presidents with objective economic analysis and advice on the development and implementation of a wide range of domestic and international economic policy issues. In its first seven years the CEA made five technical advances in policy making, including the replacement of a "cyclical model" of the economy by a "growth model," the setting of quantitative targets for the economy, use of the theories of fiscal drag and full-employment budget, recognition of the need for greater flexibility in taxation, and replacement of the notion of unemployment as a structural problem by a realization of a low aggregate demand.
In 1949 a dispute broke out between Chairman Edwin Nourse and member Leon Keyserling. Nourse believed a choice had to be made between "guns or butter" but Keyserling argued that an expanding economy permitted large defense expenditures without sacrificing an increased standard of living. In 1949 Keyserling gained support from powerful Truman advisors Dean Acheson and Clark Clifford. Nourse resigned as chairman, warning about the dangers of budget deficits and increased funding of "wasteful" defense costs. Keyserling succeeded to the chairmanship and influenced Truman's Fair Deal proposals and the economic sections of National Security Council Resolution 68 that, in April 1950, asserted that the larger armed forces America needed would not affect living standards or risk the "transformation of the free character of our economy."
During the 1953-54 recession, the CEA, headed by Arthur Burns deployed traditional Republican rhetoric. However it supported an activist contracyclical approach that helped to establish Keynesianism as a bipartisan economic policy for the nation. Especially important in formulating the CEA response to the recession - accelerating public works programs, easing credit, and reducing taxes - were Arthur F. Burns and Neil H. Jacoby.
The 1978 Humphrey-Hawkins Act required each administration to move toward full employment and reasonable price stability within a specific time period. It has had the effect of making the CEA's annual economic report highly political in nature, as well as highly unreliable and inaccurate over the standard two or five year projection periods.
Past chairs and members
Past chairs include:
Edward Lazear 2006-2009
Ben S. Bernanke 2005-2006
Harvey S. Rosen 2005
N. Gregory Mankiw 2003-2005
R. Glenn Hubbard 2001-2003
Martin Neil Baily 1999-2001
Janet Yellen 1997-1999
Joseph E. Stiglitz 1995-1997 (member since 1993)
Laura D'Andrea Tyson 1993-1995
Michael J. Boskin 1989-1993
Beryl W. Sprinkel 1985-1989
Martin Feldstein 1982-1984
Murray L. Weidenbaum 1981-1982
Charles L. Schultze 1977-1981
Alan Greenspan 1974-1977
Herbert Stein 1972-1974
Paul W. McCracken 1956-1959 (member); 1969-1971
Arthur M. Okun 1968-1969
Gardner Ackley 1964-1968
Walter W. Heller 1961-1964
Raymond J. Saulnier 1956-1961
Arthur F. Burns 1953-1956
Leon H. Keyserling 1949-1950 (acting chair); 1950-1953
Edwin G. Nourse 1946-1949
Other influential past members include:
Karl M. Arndt
John D. Clark 1946-1953
Otto Eckstein 1964-1966
Aaron Edlin, 1997-1998
Hendrik S. Houthakker 1969-1971
William D. Nordhaus 1977-1979
James Tobin 1961-1962
References
^ Sullivan, arthur; Steven M. Sheffrin (2003). Economics: Principles in action. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458: Pearson Prentice Hall. pp.400. ISBN 0-13-063085-3. http://www.pearsonschool.com/index.cfm?locator=PSZ3R9&PMDbSiteId=2781&PMDbSolutionId=6724&PMDbCategoryId=&PMDbProgramId=12881&level=4.
^ http://www.demconwatchblog.com/diary/230/latest-presidential-appointment-updates DemConWatch Latest Presidential Appointment Updates
^ [Salant 1973]
^ [Brune 1989]
^ [Engelbourg 1980]
^ [Cimbala and Stout 1983]
^ "Karl M. Arndt, 54". Associated Press in New York Times. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F10F12FD3D5510728FDDAA0A94DA405B8689F1D3. Retrieved on 2008-06-17. "Karl M. Arndt, former top staff man of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, died in Taipei yesterday after a brief illness. His age was 54."
Sources
Brazelton, W. Robert. Designing U.S. Economic Policy: An Analytical Biography of Leon H. Keyserling Palgrave, 2001.
Brazelton, W. Robert. "The Economics of Leon Hirsch Keyserling" Journal of Economic Perspectives 1997 11(4): 189-197.
Brune, Lester H. "Guns and Butter: the Pre-Korean War Dispute over Budget Allocations: Nourse's Conservative Keynesianism Loses Favor Against Keyserling's Economic Expansion Plan." American Journal of Economics and Sociology 1989 48(3): 357-371. ISSN 0002-9246
Cimbala, Stephen J. and Stout, Robert L. "The Economic Report of the President: Before and after the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978" Presidential Studies Quarterly 1983 13(1): 50-61.
Eizenstat, Stuart E. "Economists and White House Decisions" Journal of Economic Perspectives 1992 6(3): 65-71.
Engelbourg, Saul. "The Council of Economic Advisers and the Recession of 1953-1954" Business History Review 1980 54(2): 192-214.
Leeson, Robert. "The Political Economy of the Inflation-unemployment Trade-off" History of Political Economy 1997 29(1): 117-156. ISSN 0018-2702
McCaleb, Thomas S. "The Council of Economic Advisers after Forty Years" Cato Journal 1986 6(2): 685-693. ISSN 0273-3072
Norton, Hugh S. The Employment Act and the Council of Economic Advisers, 1946-1976 (1977)
Salant, Walter S. "Some Intellectual Contributions of the Truman Council of Economic Advisers to Policy-making" History of Political Economy 1973 5(1): 36-49.
Sobel, Robert. Biographical Directory of the Council of Economic Advisers (1988)
Tobin, James and Weidenbaum, Murray, ed. Two Revolutions in Economic Policy: The First Economic Reports of Presidents Kennedy and Reagan. M. I. T. Press 1988.
Wehrle, Edmund F. "Guns, Butter, Leon Keyserling, the AFL-CIO, and the Fate of Full-employment Economics." Historian 2004 66(4): 730-748.
External links
Council of Economic Advisers home page
Wall Street Journal report on forthcoming nominations
Records of the Office of the Council of Economic...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about spring steel clips, stainless steel caps, stainless steel wholesale, stainless steel cabinet hardware, , stainless steel cap, 2 square steel tubing, stainless steel materials, steel structure home, stainless steel jewellery, .

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