text:
I Like It, I Love It
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"I Like It, I Love It"
Single by Tim McGraw
from the album All I Want
Released
August 7, 1995
Format
CD Single
Genre
Country
country rock
Length
3:24
Label
Curb
Songwriter(s)
Mark Hall
Jeb Stuart Anderson
Steve Dukes
Producer(s)
Byron Gallimore
James Stroud
Tim McGraw singles chronology
"String Module Error: Match not found"
(String Module Error: Match not found) "I Like It, I Love It"
(1995) "String Module Error: Match not found"
(String Module Error: Match not found)
"Refried Dreams"
(1995) "I Like It, I Love It"
(1995) "Can't Be Really Gone"
(1995)
"I Like It, I Love It" is a song written by Jeb Stuart Anderson, Steve Dukes, and Mark Hall, and recorded by American country music artist Tim McGraw. It was released in August 1995 as the first single from his album All I Want. The song is McGraw's ninth single overall, and it became his third number-one single on the Hot Country Songs chart.
Contents
[hide]
1 Content
2 In popular culture
3 Music video
4 Track listing
5 Chart performance
5.1 Year-end charts
6 References
7 External links
Content[edit]
"I Like It, I Love It" is an up-tempo, guitar-driven song in which the narrator describes how deeply in love he is with his female lover.
In popular culture[edit]
The song appears on the game Karaoke Revolution Country and was also almost invariably played during the halftime of ABCs Monday Night Football. It is also a part of the goal song for the NHL's Nashville Predators; McGraw re-recorded the chorus, replacing "'bout that little gal's lovin'" with "'bout the Predators scorin'."
When McGraw performs the song live, he often substitutes "Braves" in the first verse with the name of a sports team that plays in the arena, stadium, or nearest city in which he is performing. For example, when he performs at Staples Center in Los Angeles, he may sing, "I ain't seen the Kings play a game all year."
The song is used as the Nashville Predators goal song, with one lyric changed. Instead of "Don't know what it is 'bout that girl's lovin'", it is "Don't know what it is 'bout them Predators scorin'""
Music video[edit]
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey, his usual director of choice, and was filmed during his touring.
Track listing[edit]
Vinyl, 7"
A I Like It, I Love It, I Want Some More Of It (Album Version) 3:25
B I Like It, I Love It, I Want Some More Of It (Club Mix) 3:54
Chart performance[edit]
"I Like It, I Love It" debuted at number 50 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of August 12, 1995.[1]
Chart (1995)
Peak
position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[2] 1
US Billboard Hot 100[3] 25
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[4] 1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1995)
Position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[5] 7
US Country Songs (Billboard)[6] 3
Preceded by
"Someone Else's Star"
by Bryan White Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks
number-one single
September 16-October 14, 1995 Succeeded by
"She's Every Woman"
by Garth Brooks
Preceded by
"One Emotion"
by Clint Black RPM Country Tracks
number-one single
September 25-October 2, 1995 Succeeded by
"(I Do It) For the Money"
by Charlie Major
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Billboard, August 12, 1995
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Country Tracks: Issue 8536." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. September 25, 1995. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Tim McGraw Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Tim McGraw Chart History (Hot Country Songs)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "RPM Top 100 Country Tracks of 1995". RPM. December 18, 1995. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Best of 1995: Country Songs". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 1995. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[show]
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Tim McGraw singles
Discography
Not a Moment Too Soon
"Indian Outlaw"
"Don't Take the Girl"
"Down on the Farm"
"Not a Moment Too Soon"
"Refried Dreams"
All I Want
"I Like It, I Love It"
"Can't Be Really Gone"
"All I Want Is a Life"
"She Never Lets It Go to Her Heart"
"Maybe We Should Just Sleep on It"
Everywhere
"It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
"Everywhere"
"Just to See You Smile"
"One of These Days"
"Where the Green Grass Grows"
"For a Little While"
A Place in the Sun
"Please Remember Me"
"Something Like That"
"My Best Friend"
"Some Things Never Change"
"My Next Thirty Years"
Set This Circus Down
"Grown Men Don't Cry"
"Angry All the Time"
"The Cowboy in Me"
"Unbroken"
Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors
"Red Rag Top"
"Tiny Dancer"
"She's My Kind of Rain"
"Real Good Man"
"Watch the Wind Blow By"
Live Like You Were Dying
"Live Like You Were Dying"
"Back When"
"Drugs or Jesus"
"Do You Want Fries with That"
"My Old Friend"
Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2
"When the Stars Go Blue"
"My Little Girl"
Let It Go
"Last Dollar (Fly Away)"
"I Need You" (with Faith Hill)
"If You're Reading This"
"Suspicions"
"Kristofferson"
"Let It Go"
"Nothin' to Die For"
Southern Voice
"It's a Business Doing Pleasure with You"
"Southern Voice"
"Still"
Number One Hits
"Felt Good on My Lips"
Country Strong
"Me and Tennessee" (with Gwyneth Paltrow)
Emotional Traffic
"Better Than I Used to Be"
Two Lanes of Freedom
"Truck Yeah"
"One of Those Nights"
"Highway Don't Care" (with Taylor Swift and Keith Urban)
"Southern Girl"
Sundown Heaven Town
"Lookin' for That Girl"
"Meanwhile Back at Mama's" (with Faith Hill)
"Shotgun Rider"
"Diamond Rings and Old Barstools" (with Catherine Dunn)
Damn Country Music
"Top of the World"
"Humble and Kind"
"How I'll Always Be"
The Rest of Our Life
"Speak to a Girl" (with Faith Hill)
"The Rest of Our Life" (with Faith Hill)
Guest singles
"Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" (with Faith Hill)
"Let's Make Love" (with Faith Hill)
"Bring On the Rain" (with Jo Dee Messina)
"Over and Over" (with Nelly)
"Like We Never Loved at All" (with Faith Hill)
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" (with Tracy Lawrence and Kenny Chesney)
"Nine Lives" (with Def Leppard)
"Feel Like a Rock Star" (with Kenny Chesney)
"Lovin' Lately" (with Big & Rich)
"May We All" (with Florida Georgia Line)
Other songs
"City Lights"
"The Ride"
"California"
[show]
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Nashville Predators
Founded in 1998
Based in Nashville, Tennessee
Franchise
Team
General managers
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Seasons
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History
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"I Like It, I Love It"
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Flightplan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This article is about the 2005 film. For the aeronautical term, see Flight plan. For other uses, see flight plan (disambiguation).
Flightplan
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Robert Schwentke
Produced by
Robert DiNozzi
Brian Grazer
Charles J. D. Schlissel
Written by
Peter A. Dowling
Billy Ray
Starring
Jodie Foster
Peter Sarsgaard
Erika Christensen
Kate Beahan
Greta Scacchi
Sean Bean
Music by
James Horner
Cinematography
Florian Ballhaus
Edited by
Thom Noble
Production
companies
Touchstone Pictures
Imagine Entertainment
Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures
Release date
September 22, 2005 (2005-09-22) (Premiere)
September 23, 2005 (2005-09-23)
Running time
98 minutes[1]
Country
Germany
United States
Language
English
German
Budget
$50 million
Box office
$223.4 million[2]
Flightplan is a 2005 German-American mystery-thriller film directed by Robert Schwentke, written by Peter A. Dowling and Billy Ray, and starring Jodie Foster, Peter Sarsgaard, Erika Christensen, Kate Beahan, Greta Scacchi, and Sean Bean. The film's narrative follows Kyle Pratt (Foster), a widowed American aircraft engineer living in Berlin, Germany, who flies back to the United States with her daughter and her husband's body only to lose her daughter during the flight and must struggle to find her while proving her sanity at the same time. The plot's basic premise (albeit with a very different denouement) is similar to a 1955 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents titled, "Into Thin Air", as well as Hitchcock's 1938 film The Lady Vanishes. It is also reminiscent of the 1950 British film So Long at the Fair.
Flightplan was distributed by Touchstone Pictures and was released theatrically in the United States on September 23, 2005. Upon release the film received mixed reviews from critics who acclaimed the performances of its cast but found the screenplay less competent. The film was a major commercial success grossing over $223 million on a budget of $50 million.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
3.3 Filming
3.4 Music
4 Reception
4.1 Box office
4.2 Critical response
5 Controversy
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
Recently widowed Berlin-based American aircraft engineer Kyle Pratt is taking her husband David's body back to the U.S, after his untimely death. She and her six-year-old daughter, Julia, are flying aboard an Aalto Airlines Elgin 474, an aircraft Kyle helped design. When Kyle awakens from a short nap, Julia is missing. None of the passengers or crew recall seeing Julia. Flight attendant Stephanie later claims there is no record of Julia boarding and the passenger manifest registers the child's seat as unoccupied. Julia's boarding pass and backpack are also missing. Kyle insists that Captain Marcus Rich conduct a thorough search of the plane.
Julia is not found and Kyle becomes increasingly desperate. She unjustly accuses two Arab passengers, Obaid and Ahmed, of kidnapping Julia and plotting to hijack the plane. Captain Rich and the flight attendants, particularly Stephanie, suspect Kyle is unhinged by her husband's death and may have imagined bringing her daughter on board. Because of Kyle's increasingly erratic and panicked behaviour, Captain Rich orders sky marshal Gene Carson to guard and handcuff her.
Later, Captain Rich receives a wire from a Berlin hospital claiming Julia died with her father. Kyle furiously denies this and insists the search continue. A therapist, Lisa, consoles Kyle, who starts doubting her own sanity until she notices the heart Julia drew on the foggy window next to her seat. Kyle asks to use the bathroom and, once inside, climbs through a trapdoor into the plane's overhead crawl space. She sabotages the aircraft's electronics, deploying the oxygen masks and cutting power to the plane's lighting. During the ensuing chaos, she rides a dumbwaiter to the lower freight deck. She finds and opens David's casket using the lock code, suspecting Julia may be trapped inside, but it only contains her husband's body. Carson finds her and escorts her back to her seat in handcuffs. He says the flight is making an emergency stopover at Goose Bay Airport in Newfoundland, Canada where she will be taken into custody.
Kyle makes a final plea to Carson to search the plane upon landing. Before speaking to the captain, Carson sneaks down the freight deck and removes two explosives and a detonator concealed in David's casket, then goes to the avionics section and plants and arms the explosives at an area where a presumably drugged Julia is sleeping. It is revealed at this point that Carson, Stephanie, and the Berlin mortuary director are part of a conspiracy to hijack the plane for a $50 million ransom and frame Kyle as the hijacker, due to her job and knowledge of the plane. The conspirators kidnapped Julia in hopes of Kyle unlocking the casket as she is the only one who knows the code. Carson lies to Captain Rich that Kyle is threatening to bomb the aircraft unless the ransom money is wired to a bank account and a G3 plane is readied upon landing. He then plans to detonate the explosives, which will kill Julia and leave Kyle dead with the detonator in hand.
After landing in Newfoundland, the tarmac is surrounded by U.S. FBI agents. After the passengers disembark, Kyle apologizes to Captain Rich for disrupting the flight but is certain Julia will be found. Angered, Captain Rich demands she drop the charade, stating that the $50 million has been wired. Kyle realizes that Carson is the perpetrator and, assuming the role of the hijacker, demands Carson remain aboard and the crew leave. Carson realizes he cannot refuse without giving himself away.
When the plane's door closes, Kyle knocks Carson unconscious with a fire extinguisher, handcuffs him to a rail, and takes the detonator. Stephanie appears and uncuffs Carson as he regains consciousness. He fires a gun at Kyle, sending her running and locking herself into the cockpit. She fools Carson away from the cockpit by throwing a binder in the plane's attic. Meanwhile, a panicked Stephanie flees the plane after a small altercation with Kyle.
Kyle finds the unconscious Julia in the avionics and narrowly avoids Carson. He reveals that David was murdered by the conspirators to conceal explosives in his casket (as caskets are not required to be x-rayed) and how he abducted Julia and dumped her in the food bin before disparaging the people aboard who would never care enough to notice. Kyle, carrying Julia, escapes into the cargo hold and closes the hatch. Leaning on David's casket with Julia in the non-combustible hold, she detonates the explosives, killing Carson. Everyone watches in shock and amazement as Kyle carries her daughter out onto the tarmac, realizing that she was telling the truth the whole time.
At an airport hangar the next morning, Captain Rich apologizes to Kyle and comments on how she and Julia look alike. As a handcuffed Stephanie is led away by FBI agents, one of the escorting agents informs Kyle of the arrest of the Berlin mortuary director, asking her to identify him. She carries the still unconscious Julia through the crowd of passengers to a waiting SUV while the passengers realize the truth. As an act of respect and forgiveness, Obaid helps Kyle load her luggage. Julia awakes and sleepily asks "are we there yet" as the SUV drives away.
Cast[edit]
Jodie Foster as Kyle Pratt
Peter Sarsgaard as Gene Carson
Sean Bean as Capt. Marcus Rich
Kate Beahan as Stephanie
Matt Bomer as Eric
Amanda Brooks as Irene
Jesse Burch as Row 19 Male Passenger
Erika Christensen as Fiona
Assaf Cohen as Ahmed
Shane Edelman as Mr. Loud
David Farkas as Steward
Stephanie Faracy as Anna
Mary Gallagher as Mrs. Loud
Christopher Gartin as Mike
Lois Hall as Main Deck Grandma
John Benjamin Hickey as David Pratt
Michael Irby as Obaid
Jana Kolesarova as Claudia
Forrest Landis as Rhett Loud
Tonje Larsgard as Flight Attendant
Marlene Lawston as Julia Pratt
Haley Ramm as Brittany Loud
Greta Scacchi as Lisa
Judith Scott as Estella
Brent Sexton as Elias
Fred Tungulsten as Jordan
Kirk B. R. Woller as Grunick
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Peter A. Dowling had the idea for the film in 1999 on a phone conversation with a friend. His original pitch for producer Brian Grazer involved a man who worked on airport security doing a business trip from the United States to Hong Kong, and during the flight his son went missing. A few years later, Billy Ray took over the script, taking out the terrorists from the story and putting more emphasis on the protagonist, who became a female as Grazer thought it would be a good role for Jodie Foster. The story then focused on the main character regaining her psyche, and added the post-September 11 attacks tension and paranoia. There was also an attempt to hide the identity of the villain by showcasing the different characters on the plane. Both Dowling and Ray were allowed to visit the insides of a Boeing 747 at the Los Angeles International Airport to develop the limited space on which the story takes place.[3]
Casting[edit]
Schwentke said that to make the film as realistic as possible, he wanted naturalistic, subdued performances. One example was Peter Sarsgaard, whom he described as an actor "who can all of a sudden become a snake uncoiling". First-time actress Marlene Lawston became Foster's daughter Julia. Sean Bean was cast to subvert his typecasting as a villain, and mislead audiences into thinking he was part of the villainous plot.[3] The director also picked each of the 300 passengers through auditions.[4]
Filming[edit]
Schwentke described Flightplan as a "slow boiling" thriller, where the opening is different from the faster ending parts. The director added that sound was used to put audiences "off-kilter".[3]
The art direction team had to build all the interiors of the fictional E-474 from scratch, including the cockpit. The interior design and layout is similar to an actual airplane, the Airbus A380. It is noted that the amount of dead space within the cabin, cargo and avionic areas do not reflect the actual amount of dead space within any aircraft. Of special note in the movie is the avionics computer seen below the cockpit and the clean space between the upper deck passenger areas and the fuselage. To allow for varied camera angles, the set had many tracks for the camera dolly to move, and both the walls and the ceiling were built on hinges so they could easily be swung open for shooting. BE Aerospace provided various objects of the decoration. The design and colors tried to invoke the mood for each scene - for instance, a white room for "eerie, clinical, cold" moments, lower ceilings for claustrophobia, and wide open spaces to give no clues to the audience.[4] Most exterior scenes of the plane involve a model with one tenth of the aircraft's actual size, with the images being subsequently enhanced through computer-generated imagery. The explosion in the nose involved both life sized and scaled pieces of scenery. A one-half scale set of the avionics area was constructed to make the explosion and fireball look bigger.[3]
Music[edit]
The score was released September 20, 2005, on Hollywood Records. The music was composed and conducted by James Horner and the disc contains 8 tracks. Horner stated that film's score tried to mix the sound effects with "the emotion and drive of the music", and the instruments were picked to match the "feelings of panic" Kyle goes on through the film. These included Gamelan instruments, prepared piano, and string arrangements. No brass instruments are used in the soundtrack.[3]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
Flightplan opened at #1 in US and Canada, grossing over $24 million in its opening weekend. It grossed $89,707,299 at the domestic box office and $133,680,000 overseas for a worldwide total of $223,387,299.[2] It also grossed $79,270,000 on DVD rentals.
Critical response[edit]
The film received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 38% rating based on 173 reviews, with an average rating of 5.3/10. The site's consensus states: "The actors are all on key here, but as the movie progresses, tension deflates as the far-fetched plot kicks in."[5] Metacritic reports a 53 out of 100 rating, based on 33 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[6]
Controversy[edit]
The Association of Professional Flight Attendants called for an official boycott of the film, which they say depicts flight attendants as rude, uncaring, indifferent, and even one as a "terrorist."[7]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "FLIGHTPLAN (12A)". British Board of Film Classification. September 26, 2005. Retrieved November 14, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Flightplan (2005). Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 26 September 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e In-Flight Movie: The Making of Flightplan; Flightplan DVD
^ Jump up to: a b Cabin Pressure: Designing the Aalto E-474; Flightplan DVD
Jump up ^ "Flightplan (2005)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved November 14, 2015.
Jump up ^ "flightplan reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved November 14, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Flight attendants hope to ground 'Flightplan'". Today. 29 September 2005. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
External links[edit]
2000s portal
Germany portal
cinema of the United States portal
Flightplan on IMDb
Flightplan at Box Office Mojo
Flightplan at Rotten Tomatoes
Flightplan at Metacritic
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v
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Films directed by Robert Schwentke
Tattoo (2002)
Eierdiebe (2003)
Flightplan (2005)
The Time Traveler's Wife (2009)
Red (2010)
R.I.P.D. (2013)
The Divergent Series: Insurgent (2015)
The Divergent Series: Allegiant (2016)
The Captain (2017)
show
v
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Brian Grazer
Films produced
Night Shift (1982)
Splash (1984)
Real Genius (1985)
Spies Like Us (1985)
Armed and Dangerous (1986)
Like Father Like Son (1987)
Parenthood (1989)
Kindergarten Cop (1990)
Closet Land (1991)
My Girl (1991)
Far and Away (1992)
Housesitter (1992)
Boomerang (1992)
For Love or Money (1993)
My Girl 2 (1994)
Greedy (1994)
The Paper (1994)
The Cowboy Way (1994)
Apollo 13 (1995)
Sgt. Bilko (1996)
Fear (1996)
The Nutty Professor (1996)
The Chamber (1996)
Ransom (1996)
Liar Liar (1997)
Inventing the Abbotts (1997)
Mercury Rising (1998)
Psycho (1998)
Edtv (1999)
Life (1999)
Bowfinger (1999)
Beyond the Mat (2000)
Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000)
How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000)
A Beautiful Mind (2001)
Undercover Brother (2002)
Blue Crush (2002)
8 Mile (2002)
Intolerable Cruelty (2003)
The Cat in the Hat (2003)
The Missing (2003)
Friday Night Lights (2004)
Inside Deep Throat (2005)
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Bloomberg Terminal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Bloomberg Terminal at London City Airport
A Bloomberg terminal with a multi-monitor set-up composed of six screens.
The Bloomberg Terminal is a computer software system provided by the financial data vendor Bloomberg L.P. that enables professionals in the financial service sector and other industries to access the Bloomberg Professional service through which users can monitor and analyze real-time financial market data and place trades on the electronic trading platform.[1] The system also provides news, price quotes, and messaging across its proprietary secure network. It is well-known among the financial community for its black interface, which is not optimized for user experience but has become a recognizable trait of the service.[2]
Most large financial firms have subscriptions to the Bloomberg Professional service. Many exchanges charge their own additional fees for access to real time price feeds across the terminal. The same applies to various news organizations.
All Bloomberg Terminals are leased in two-year cycles (in the late 1990s and early 2000s, three-year contracts were an option), with leases originally based on how many displays were connected to each terminal (this predated the move to Windows-based application). Most Bloomberg setups have between two and six displays. It is available for an annual fee of $20,000 per user ($25,080 per year for the small number of firms that use only one terminal).[3] As of October 2016, there were 325,000 Bloomberg Terminal subscribers worldwide.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Pricing
2 Architecture
3 Keyboard
4 Terminal and related products
4.1 Core Terminal
4.2 Launchpad
4.3 Application programming interface
5 Competitors
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Pricing[edit]
Sales from the Bloomberg terminal account for more than 85 percent of Bloomberg L.P.'s annual revenue.[5] The financial data vendor's proprietary computer system starts at $22,500 per user per year.
Architecture[edit]
The terminal implements a client-server architecture with the server running on a multiprocessor Unix platform. The client, used by end users to interact with the system, is a Windows application that typically connects directly through a router provided by Bloomberg and installed on-site. End users can also make use of an extra service (Bloomberg Anywhere) to allow the Windows application to connect via internet/IP, or Web access via a Citrix client. There are also applications that allow mobile access via Android, BlackBerry, and iOS. The server side of the terminal was originally developed using mostly the programming languages Fortran and C. Recent years have seen a transition towards C++ and embedded JavaScript on the clients and servers.[citation needed]
Each server machine runs multiple instances of the server process. Using a proprietary form of context-switching, the servers keep track of the state of each end user, allowing consecutive interactions from a single user to be handled by different server processes. The graphical user interface (GUI) code is also proprietary.
Keyboard[edit]
Michael Bloomberg's 1997 autobiography contains a chapter entitled Computers for Virgins, which explains the differences in the design of the terminal and its keyboard from the standard IBM PC keyboard layout that was popular at that time. The terminal's keyboard layout was designed for traders and market makers who had no prior computer experience. While the look and feel of the Bloomberg keyboard is very similar to the standard computer keyboard, there are several enhancements that help users navigate through the system, from the idea for a user-friendly system when originally designed in the early 1980s.
Keyboard keys are commonly referred to inside angle brackets with full commands being contained in curly brackets e.g., {VOD LN Equity <GO>}. The function keys names were replaced (from the technical name, e.g., F10) and the then standard beige color, opting for a memorable color and user-friendly name, Yellow. The F10 key is thus a Yellow key named <Index>. The Esc is coloured red and named <CANCEL> in the Bloomberg system, with the red to catch one's eye to stop a task. The Enter key is referred to as <GO> with a green color, deriving from the Monopoly game board, by passing Go and collecting $200 in a hope that the user could make money on the information he would find.[6]
The Bloomberg keyboard includes a unique <MENU> key which navigates back to the previous function used. If no previous commands are found, <MENU> displays a list of related functions. Similarly, the History key will populate the command-line with previously used functions in reverse chronological order, as the Up arrow key function does in certain command prompts.
The yellow hotkeys along the top of the keyboard are used to enter market sectors, and are generally used as suffixes to allow the terminal to correctly identify a security.
An early 2000s Bloomberg terminal keyboard
F2 GOVT – government securities (U.S. treasury and non-U.S.)
F3 CORP – corporate debt
F4 MTGE – mortgage securities
F5 M-Mkt – money market
F6 MUNI – municipal debt
F7 PFD – preferred shares
F8 EQUITY – equity shares
F9 COMDTY – commodity markets
F10 INDEX – indexes
F11 CURNCY – currency markets
F12 CLIENT/ALPHA – Portfolio functionality
For example, if someone is interested in the Vodafone stock listed in the London market, one enters {VOD LN <Equity> <GO>} where VOD is the company's ticker, LN is the venue code for London, and <Equity> is the market sector. A detailed option list related to Vodafone UK stock will pop up, the person can then choose different options by pressing related keys or using the mouse to select the option.
Similarly, {USDEUR <Curncy> <GO>} displays the U.S. dollar–Euro exchange spot rate.
Other common Bloomberg commands for Equity include:
{HP <GO>}- Historical Price – Display the detailed historical price of the currently loaded stock
{DVD <GO>} – Dividend / Split Summary of the currently loaded stock
{CACS <GO>} – Corporate Actions related to the currently loaded stock
{CN <GO>} – Company News – News related to the currently loaded stock
Thus, if someone interested in the Vodafone UK stock price, they can directly type in {VOD LN <Equity> HP <GO>}.
The Bloomberg keyboard has traditionally been heavier and sturdier than standard keyboards (a previous version, the SEA100 Bloomberg keyboard weighed around 3 kg) with 3mm key travel and 19mm key pitch; it also comes with built-in speakers for multimedia features. The SEA100 version has a built-in, 500 PPI, 0.26 sq inch biometric sensor for user login verification. The current Starboard (Keyboard 4) version is 1.08 kg and uses flatter, chiclet-style keys which are quieter and have less key travel than Freeboard (Keyboard 3) and prior.
Bloomberg keys on a US Windows keyboard
v
t
e
CANCEL HELP GOVT CORP MTGE M-MKT MUNI PFD EQUITY CMDTY INDEX CRNCY CLIENT PRINT ScrLk CONN
DFLT
CMAND HOME BACK € /4 Sfr /8 ¥ /32 £ /64
DEL MENU FWD SELL QUTE 2 BUY /16

1/2
RPRT 1 RPRT 2 NEWS
↑ MESSAGE MEMO MNTOR GO
← ↓ → PANEL CODE
Terminal and related products[edit]
Self-contained operating system running on custom hardware—commonly referred to as a Bloomberg Box[7]—the Bloomberg Terminal now functions as an application within the Windows environment. From a user's perspective, there are essentially 3 distinct levels to the system:
Core Terminal[edit]
Core Terminal refers to the original Bloomberg system; typically consisting of four windows, or Panels, each Panel contains a separate instance of the terminal command line. As the user enters tickers and functions, they can call up and display the real-time data of the market, with each different screen simultaneously running a program to analyze other tickers, functions, values and markets in real time. This use of multiple screens with user-demanded, specific pieces of differing data—across all relevant markets—allows the user to view diverse and countless volumes of information in real-time. Accessing market data, as it develops, allows the user to make trades and investments in all markets across the world, without having any lag in information. Users can run all four windows on a single monitor or spread them out amongst many monitors, maximizing the information shown on each, to effectually create up to four terminals.
In February 2012, Bloomberg LP publicly announced an upgrade to the Terminal called Bloomberg NEXT. The stated goals of this multi-year, $100 million project were to improve the discoverability and usability of the Core Terminal's functionality, making it easier and more intuitive to use.[8]
Launchpad[edit]
Launchpad is a customizable display consisting of a number of smaller windows, called components, each dedicated to permanently displaying one set of data. A typical user would be a stockbroker who wishes to keep a list of 30 stocks visible at all times: Launchpad allows the user to create a small component which will show these prices constantly, saving the user from having to check each stock independently in the 4 terminal windows. To turn on Launchpad the command {BLP <GO>} is used, {PDFB<GO>} allows users to set Lpad to open automatically on login. Older keyboards had an <Lpad> key which replicated the {BLP<GO>} command. Other functions, such as email inboxes, calculation tools and news tickers can be similarly displayed. The Instant Bloomberg messaging/chat tool is a Launchpad component, as are the chat windows it creates. To launch a normal function from the Bloomberg Terminal's 4 Screens into launchpad type {LLP<GO>} from the target screen you wish to turn into a launchpad item.
Application programming interface[edit]
The Bloomberg Open API (BLPAPI) application programming interface (API) allows third-party applications, such as Microsoft Excel, to access Bloomberg data via the Terminal and Bloomberg's market data products. A user might wish to use Bloomberg data from the Terminal to create their own calculations; by accessing streaming, historical, and reference market data from another program, they can build these formulae. The Bloomberg Terminal installation ships with Excel add-ins which facilitate building spreadsheets which consume market data.[9] In addition, Bloomberg offers free BLPAPI SDKs allowing Bloomberg subscribers to build their own software which accesses market data in C, C++, Java, .NET, Perl, and Python, on Windows, Linux, macOS, and Solaris.[10]
Competitors[edit]
For more details on this topic, see Financial data vendor.
The largest competitor to the Bloomberg terminal is Thomson Reuters with its Reuters 3000 Xtra system, which was replaced by Eikon platform in 2010, with Bloomberg and Thomson Reuters splitting 30% each of the market share in 2011. This was a major improvement for Bloomberg as the share in 2007 was Bloomberg's 26% to Reuters' 36%.
Other major competitors include LevelTradingField.com, Money.Net, the Infront terminal, SIX Financial Information, Morningstar Direct, Markit, Zacks Investment Research, Research Exchange, FactSet Research Systems, Capital IQ, PrivateRaise.com, Advantage Data Inc, Fidessa and Dow Jones. According to Burton-Taylor International Consulting,[11] the market for financial data and analytics was worth almost $25 billion as of 2011.
See also[edit]
Bloomberg L.P.
Bloomberg News
Financial data vendor
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Bloomberg Professional". Bloomberg.
Jump up ^ Leca, Dominique. "The Impossible Bloomberg Makeover". UX.
Jump up ^ This is how much a Bloomberg terminal costs
Jump up ^ "Bloomberg company information". Bloomberg. Retrieved October 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Inside the Bloomberg Machine". Wall Street and Technology. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bloomberg by Bloomberg, Michael R. Bloomberg 1997
Jump up ^ Lowry, Tom (April 23, 2001). "The Bloomberg Machine". BusinessWeek. McGraw-Hill. Archived from the original on October 22, 2009. Retrieved October 23, 2009.
Jump up ^ Edgecliffe-Johnson, Andrew (February 27, 2012). "Bloomberg to reveal data service redesign". Financial Times. Retrieved April 15, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bloomberg Software Support". Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Open API". Bloomberg L.P. Archived from the original on May 12, 2012. Retrieved May 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ Flamm, Matthew (February 23, 2012). "Bloomberg LP beats Thomson Reuters". Crain's New York Business. Retrieved April 15, 2012.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bloomberg Terminal.
Official website Bloomberg Professional
Bloomberg Terminal redesign
Bloomberg LP. 2001. Bloomberg Basic Manual[permanent dead link]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bloomberg_Terminal&oldid=806051477"
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Financial software
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text:
UAE vision 2021
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
In 2010, the United Arab Emirates’ Government launched the UAE Vision 2021, which “sets the key themes for the Socio-economic development of the UAE” and calls for “a shift to a diversified and knowledge-based economy”. This program will be supervised by The Ministry of Cabinet Affairs.[1] This program is multidimensional and aims to provide the Emirati nationals with the highest possible standards of welfare. The needs and aspirations of Emiratis “are at the core of the development process as set by the UAE Vision 2021”, Sheikh Mohammed said. On the day following the launch of this program, the Crown Prince tweeted in English: “Today we set our goals for the govt. of Dubai in 2021, as we march confidently towards the future & new horizons”, adding “In a first of its kind initiative, the government aims to compete with the private sector in terms of the caliber of service it provides. His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan."
Contents
1 National Agenda of UAE
2 Axes of the national agenda
2.1 Cohesive Society and Preserved Identity
2.2 Competitive Knowledge Economy
2.3 World-Class Healthcare
2.4 First-Rate Education System
2.5 Sustainable Environment and Infrastructure
2.6 Safe Public and Fair Judiciary
2.7 Principles of “UAE Vision 2021”
2.8 United in Responsibility
2.9 United in Destiny
2.10 United in Knowledge
2.11 United in Prosperity
3 References
National Agenda of UAE[edit]
The Emirati Government has set a national agenda whose aims cover many fields. The final and comprehensive goal of this vision is to give the United Arab Emirates the status of one of the best countries in the world by 2021—the nation’s Golden Jubilee Year. More than 300 UAE officials, men and women, from 90 local and federal governmental institutions, have worked on developing the national agenda, which has been subdivided into six national axes representing the main sectors, which will be the main focus of the government: Education, Health, Economy, Police and Security, Housing, and Infrastructure and Government Services. The UAE Vision National Agenda aims for the UAE to be the safest place on Earth. The global economy will witness significant changes in the coming years. Education is a fundamental element for the development of a nation and the best investment in its youth.
Axes of the national agenda[edit]
Cohesive Society and Preserved Identity[edit]
The UAE strives to build a cohesive society with a preserved identity. It also aims to “be among the best in the world in the Human Development Index” and to provide all the conditions that make Emirati nationals happy. The creation of a Ministry of Happiness in 2016 confirms United Arab Emirates determination and commitment to reach these goals. [2]
Competitive Knowledge Economy[edit]
Another important level targeted in “UAE Vision 2021” is the economic one. “Sheikh Maktoum ordered all economy-related bodies to boost the economy’s immunity while taking into consideration external factors to support sustainable economic growth in the emirate on the long run” [3] UAE Vision 2021 “focuses on the UAE becoming the economic, touristic and commercial capital for more than two billion people by the transitioning to a knowledge-based economy, promoting innovation and research and development, strengthening the regulatory framework for key sectors, and encouraging high value-adding sectors. These will improve the country’s business environment and increase its attractiveness to foreign investment.” [4]
World-Class Healthcare[edit]
The Vision deals also with the issue of healthcare. The UAE wants to reduce lifestyle related diseases and promote preventive medicine. Besides, the UAE tries to have a very effective healthcare system that can be able to deal with any epidemics or health risks.[5]
First-Rate Education System[edit]
Education is also targeted in “UAE Vision 2021”, as the UAE aims to build a baseball court first-rate education system characterized by the use of smart systems and devices. It also aims to see Emirati students rank among the best in the world.[6]
Sustainable Environment and Infrastructure[edit]
The UAE has an amazing infrastructure . However, it still hopes to have better things thanks to “UAE Vision 2021”, which strive “to improve the quality of the air, preserving water resources, increasing contribution of clean energy and implanting green growth plans.” [7]
Safe Public and Fair Judiciary[edit]
The UAE leadership is aware that making the UAE the best place for life depends at a lot of what judicial system this country has. The “UAE Vision 2021” deals with the judiciary and security issue. The objectives set are the reinforcement of security and developing the potentials of Emirati security services and building a fair legal system that is able to protect rights and making “the UAE’s judicial system among the most efficient in the world.”[8]
Principles of “UAE Vision 2021”[edit]
The “UAE Vision 2021” is based on four principles that guide the march of the country as a whole. [9] the four principles are 1. learning skills 2. mathematics 3. science
United in Responsibility[edit]
Through the implementation of “UAE Vision 2021”, the seven Emirates aim to ensure growth, while “drawing on their strong family and community ties, moderate Islamic values and deep-rooted heritage to build a vibrant and well-knit society.” [10] The UAE wants to produce confident and responsible Emiratis, cohesive and prosperous families, strong and active communities and a vibrant culture.
United in Destiny[edit]
The UAE seven Emirates express the unity of their common future through the “UAE Vision 2021”. To reach this goal the UAE aims to uphold the legacy of the nation founding fathers, safeguard and secure the unity of the country and have an enhanced and international standing. [11]
United in Knowledge[edit]
The UAE ( United Arab Emirates) wants to have knowledgeable and innovative Emiratis who can undertake the challenges of the future. To achieve this goal, the UAE will harness full potential of human capital, build a sustainable and diversified economy.[12]

United in Prosperity[edit]
The UAE wants its nationals to “enjoy the highest living standards, long and healthy lives, first-rate education and well-rounded lifestyles guaranteed by excellent public services and recreational activities, within a safe and rich natural and social environment.” [13]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "UAE Names Minister Of Happiness".
Jump up ^ WAM (11 June 2012). "Economic plan in line with UAE Vision 2021".
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ [3]
Jump up ^ [4]
Jump up ^ [5]
Jump up ^ [6]
Jump up ^ "Home". www.vision2021.ae.
Jump up ^ [7]
Jump up ^ [8]
Jump up ^ [9]
Jump up ^ [10]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=UAE_vision_2021&oldid=853509460"
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