# data[].attributes.headline
Devin Fitzpatrick Art Consultants Review: Guide till konst utsmyckning for att undvika misstag

# data[].attributes.subject
Devin Fitzpatrick Art Consultants Review: Guide till konst utsmyckning for att undvika misstag

# data[].attributes.body
Att dekorera ett hem innehaller ofta konst och det ar ett faktum. Men som vi tycker om att designa, marker vi inte en eller tva konst som visar misstag som vi har gjort. Devin Fitzpatrick Art Consultants forstar sadana svarigheter, sa de gav till hjalp information om foljande punkter for att undvika dessa misstag.

Vissa manniskor gillar inte tanken pa att hanga konst for hogt. Du bor omprova att satta konst pa mycket hoga stallen. Bestam ratt langdhojd pa ett konstverk i ditt hus for att gora det mer balanserat till rymden nar det galler utseendet.

Folj ratt skala hela tiden. Om det finns ett storre utrymme, lagg inte en mycket liten konst pa den. Du kan lagga en liten konst pa den storre mattan eller tjockare ramen for att ge lite balans nar du lagger den pa storre vaggar. Om det ar din avsikt att ga ur skalan, se till att resten av sakerna inuti rummet ocksa ar av stor skala sa att besokarna vet att det ar gjord med andamal.

Devin Fitzpatrick Art Consultants diskuterade tidigare detta specifikt pa deras tidigare inlagg, men det ar verkligen viktigt att se till det bra resultatet av en vaggkollage. Bestam kanslan att det kommer att ge till en person nar han eller hon kommer in i rummet med collagen, se till att det ar positivt innan du borrar hal i din vagg.

Du kan vara modig och tillampa olika sorter. Du kan ordna olika dukar och inramad konst pa olika omraden, eller hang gobelanger och kla upp dynor. Konst kan hittas pa olika objekt, sa sok langt och brett och samla all skonhet du kan hitta for ditt hem.

Inte varje vagg behover en konstbit. Negativt utrymme eller tomma flackar i ditt hus kan vara lika effektiva om det genomfors korrekt, vilket ocksa kan ge lugn och gora andra designelement mer effektiva. Gor nagra mellanslag tomma med syfte att skapa mindre hektiska utrymmen. Ja, konst kan ge mer skonhet, men om du lagger for mycket kan det inte vara gladjande for ogonen langre.

Titta pa hela utrymmet helt och gor din konst ansluten till andra element som ingar i utrymmet ocksa. Lag dina dekorationer for att hamna i ett sofistikerat rum.

Se till att hanga konststycken sakert och ordentligt. Hangande konst pa en spik ska inte vara fallet med ditt konstverk. Var forsiktig nar du utsmycker ett rumsutrymme med konst, sa se till att du valjer ratt hangande verktyg och hardvara.

Inte alla konststycken ar konstruerade for vaggar. Blanda olika konststycken av nagon form till resten av ditt hus dar de kan sattas pa baksidan av din soffa eller pa toppen av en byra.

Folj fler inlagg fran Devin Fitzpatrick Art Consultants for mer expertrad om konstdekoration.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mercury Capital Advisors: Digital Wealth Management - Robo Advise is not just for Millennials any more

# data[].attributes.subject
Mercury Capital Advisors: Digital Wealth Management - Robo Advise is not just for Millennials any more

# data[].attributes.body
Lured by the presence of lower commissions and the absence of sometimes awkward sales pressure, investors of all stripes appear eager to embark on relationships with robo-advisors.

But fear not. That doesn’t mean investors will “unfriend” their professional financial advisors. Most still want the option of talking to a trusted financial confidante. For investment firms, the challenge is how best to combine digital, low-cost investment advisory services with the traditional approach.

It’s becoming clear that no single formula exists for how—and at what cost—traditional wealth managers should mix a digital experience into their designed client journey. Several brokerages have developed proprietary robo-advisory platforms in-house. Others have been acquiring existing robo-technology to build out their service, offering it as a white-label solution. Indeed, the sector has not lacked for deal-making activity as industry players hunt for the kind of technology they need to bag premium-paying procurers.

In February, for instance, Mercury Capital launched a pilot program in collaboration with Emotomy, leveraging the latter’s digital advice platform. That engagement is the latest of many industry marriages, which have also included RBC Wealth Management’s alliance with FutureAdvisor and Pershing’s partnership with Marstone, both of which are aimed at producing technology platforms for advisors. The commotion is not likely to stop there, as more and more incumbents sense the potential for automated advice-givers. The market can expect to see other asset management firms, as well as wealth advisors, find ways to get in on the robo-activity. Over the long term, such partnerships may expand to combine personal relationships and digital experiences customized for each client segment. While digital platforms will need time to scale, :

Robo-advisors have broad appeal. Such partnerships indicate that the emerging hybrid model is aimed squarely at addressing a demographic beyond millennials. Even high net-worth clients, whose complex needs typically require human intervention, will want the option of

interacting with a digital wealth experience that guides them on their route from prospect to client. The dreaded baby boomer cohort isn’t retreating at the sight of the millennials. In fact, as members of the older generation succumb to retirement, their needs will grow more complex.

Millennials will serve as early adopters.The next generation of investors has been quick to embrace new technologies and experiences, and this should apply to robo-advisors. Furthermore, millennials have a general mistrust of large financial institutions, particularly in the wake of the financial crisis of 2008. Unlike their parents, who forged close relationships with advisors—even using their phones to have conversations with them, as primitive as that sounds—millennials are equally comfortable with making digital connections. They’ve been conditioned to accept that technology can match the performance of its human predecessors, while offering reduced fees and providing greater convenience.

Robo-advisors will gain popularity across all client segments. As machine-learning algorithms continue to develop and produce an investment record, consumers are likely to use these services more and more to complement their existing investment methods. As millennials mature—and their assets increase—they could very well tilt the balance toward more automation, which would be augmented at higher asset levels with a personal relationship.

Typical to any disruptive innovation in financial services, the first to market addresses the underserved. Robo-advisors like Betterment, Wealthfront, and Personal Capital did just that. But automated digital advice has clearly attracted the attention of incumbents. Established players are deploying a quick follow strategy through acquisitions and creating “me too” experiences that emulate disruptors. Scale and distribution matter, and the quick followers don’t need to get it perfect. What’s next? Differentiation. The leaders will need to design a unique digital experience integrated into the fabric of how they serve their clients that combines personal relationships with a digital experience.

# data[].attributes.headline
Japan
Company Trust Organization: News Release

# data[].attributes.subject
Japan
Company Trust Organization: News Release

# data[].attributes.body
An international conference about fraud in Japan was held at a Tokyo Hotel. The conference was organized by NICE Actimize which is world's largest and broadest provider of financial crimes prevention solutions.

The agenda of conference was "Mitigating fraud in Japan, combating new fraud threats". Since Japan Company Trust Organization (JCTO) is supporting all forums for internet and Banking frauds, Mr. Hiromasa Suzuki director of JCTO attended the forum as Chairman of the conference. The participates addressed the conference about risk of internet and Banking fraud.

The main topics discussed were:

- Misuse of information and dispute resolution

- How to tackle Cyber-attack and Cyber-security

- How to prevent internet fraud

- Fraud risk management framework for financial institutions

- How to implement a successful internal fraud strategy

- Closing the fraud intelligence gap and role of the National Police Agency of Japan

- Lessons learned in deploying an effective cross-channel fraud prevention strategy

The participates from well-known fraud prevention agencies including National Police Agency (NPA) of Japan also answered questions from the audience and give valuable advice against cyber-crimes.

# data[].attributes.body
Verify if an Email Address is Valid

FraudLabs Pro email validation feature helps merchant to validate their customer's email address. This feature is important because it ensure that the customer is using a legitimate email address when making a purchase. This feature is absolutely FREE and is available for Mini plan onwards.

The email validation feature is powered by MailboxValidator.com

Interested in this feature? Upgrade now if you are a Micro plan user

How to validate customer's email address?

·        Login to the FraudLabs Pro Merchant Control Panel.

·        Click on the Transaction menu.

·        In the Transaction Listing, select the order that you want to review, then click View Details.

·        Click at the Question Mark next to the email address shown.

·        The result shall be returned within a few seconds.

·        Green tick shows that it is a good email whereas the red cross means it is invalid.

# data[].attributes.headline
Singapore
Insider Tips by Bacall Associates

# data[].attributes.subject
Singapore
Insider Tips by Bacall Associates

# data[].attributes.body
When I visited Singapore for the first time I instantly fell in love with this city-state: its futuristic design, the combination of different cultures and the diverse food. I was lucky to meet Jaclynn Seah there, who is from Singapore and writes on her blog „The Occasional Traveller“. She showed me around and we had a great time. She tells you her insider tips for the Lion City – the best time to travel there, accommodation, restaurants and sights.

Jaclynn is The Occasional Traveller, a Singaporean girl with a full-time day job who loves to travel. She started her blog in 2010 to encourage fellow deskbound wanderlusters like herself to remember to take that time off and get away. She is always looking forward to that next trip!

Here are her insider tips for Singapore:

Why should everyone travel once in a lifetime to Singapore?

There’s nowhere in the world quite like Singapore!

When is the best time to visit it?

Singapore is hot all year round and we hardly have any seasons. Year end tends to be cooler but also more rainy, though really it can rain any time of the year.

June and December are school holiday periods in Singapore so your tourist attractions will be more crowded with families, so you might want to avoid those periods.

Which attractions of Singapore are worth to see?

The Marina Bay area (which you usually see on TV during the F1 Grand Prix in September) is a tourist hotspot but for good reason – Singapore is prettiest in the evening when the buildings are all lit up.

I recommend starting from the Esplanade, walking clockwise around the bay area across the Helix Bridge until you reach Marina Bay Sands.

Other tourist attractions that I think are worth seeing are Gardens by the Bay (18 Marina Gardens Dr) – the alien-looking Super Tree Grove is mostly free (unless you want to go on the Skywalk, a rickety walkway suspended near the top of the tree structures).

But it is worth going into the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest as well – beautiful and cool, a good way to spend your time ‚indoors‘ if Singapore is being all humid or rainy.

If you want a proper outdoor garden, Singapore Botanic Gardens (1 Cluny Rd) is centrally located in the downtown area and was just awarded a UNESCO award.

# data[].attributes.headline
James
Earl Hamilton Marsden - Paternal Great-Grandfather

# data[].attributes.subject
James
Earl Hamilton Marsden - Paternal Great-Grandfather

# data[].attributes.body
Sir John Hamilton of Cadzow, 4th Laird of Cadzow (b. bef. 1370 – d. c. 1402) was a Scottish nobleman and soldier.

He succeeded his father, DaCadzow, no later than 1392, when he appears on a charter of Andrew Murray of Touchadam as Dominus.

He was imprisoned, along with his brothers William and Andrew, in Norwich in 1396. Richard II of England ordered their release from the Mayor and bailies of that city on 29 June. It appears that their imprisonment was due to violations of the truce between the Kingdoms of England and Scotland. John Hamilton, brother of John Hamilton of either feeling Bardowi, then the uncle of John Hamilton of Fingalto, was released from the Tower of London on the same date.

A John Hamilton, either his brother John Hamilton of Bardowie, or uncle John Hamilton of Fingalton, was released from the Tower of London on the same date. Hamilton and his uncle seem to have found themselves guests of the English again.

# data[].attributes.body
Reason Singaporeans No Longer Love Shopping on Orchard Road

Back in the days before Singapore got so jam-packed with people, Orchard Road was just crowded enough to be considered lively. The only area where the crowds got uncomfortable at times was the underpass between Wisma Atria and Takashimaya.

These days, the entire stretch is an unbearable stench of jostling bodies, especially on weekends. If there are more people, shouldn’t the malls be making more money?

Not enough apparently, due to the fact that newer malls like ION Orchard, Somerset 313, Orchard Central and Knightsbridge have sprung up like weeds in the past few decades and are now muscling in on the market share of older malls like Ngee Ann City and Wisma Atria.

“Driving to Orchard Road and squeezing with the crowds is too stressful. If I need to buy something, I just go straight to the shop and then get out as soon as I can. Shopping at Orchard on weekends is not enjoyable because it’s so damn crowded it makes me nauseous,” says Laura, a 32-year-old self-professed shopaholic and stay-at-home mum.

Singaporeans are feeling the stress of overcrowding, and now spend their weekends trying to find places that are more relaxing and less stressful than the malls on Orchard Road. Some are even willing to travel longer distances to hang out at cafes in suburban neighbourhoods.