text:
TalkBass Forums
TalkBass System Message
User Name
Remember Me?
Members List
Today's Posts
Mark Forums Read
TalkBass System Message
You are not logged in or you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:
You are not logged in. Fill in the form at the bottom of this page and try again.
You may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation. IF YOU ARE trying to post a classified ad, note that you must be a Supporting Member to do so. For more info click the "Support" link in the left column.
Log in
User Name:
Forgotten Your Password?
Remember Me?
The administrator may have required you to
before you can view this page.
Forum Jump
User Control Panel
Private Messages
Who's Online
Search Forums
Forums Home
Bass Guitar Forums
Ask a Pro!
Bass Guitar Forums
Basses [BG]
Amps [BG]
Pickups & Electronics [BG]
Effects [BG]
Sponsored Sales: Effects
Strings [BG]
Hardware, Setup & Repair [BG]
Bassists [BG]
Recordings [BG]
Recording Gear and Equipment [BG]
Live Sound [BG]
Technique [BG]
General Instruction [BG]
Tablature [BG]
Bass Humor & Gig Stories [BG]
Band Management [BG]
Luthier's Corner
TB Builder's Showcase
Miscellaneous [BG]
Social Events & GTG's
Off Topic [BG]
Ask a Pro!
Ask the Berklee Bass Department
Ask Tony Grey
Ask Janek Gwizdala
Ask Todd Johnson
Ask Justin Meldal-Johnsen
Ask Steve Lawson & Michael Manring
Ask Adam Nitti
Ask Ray Riendeau
Ask Anthony Wellington
Ask Mike Watt [Archived]
Sponsored Forums
Bass Central
The Perfect Bass
Rocket Music
Warwick Basses
For Sale: Bass Guitars
For Sale: Amps, Preamps, and Cabinets
For Sale: Effects and Pedals
For Sale: Accessories
Wanted: Bass Guitars, Amps, and Accessories
For Sale: Europe & International
For Sale: Other Stuff (Not bass related)
TalkBass Bazaar: Sponsored Sales
TalkBass Bazaar: Basses
TalkBass Bazaar: Effects & Electronics
TalkBass Bazaar: Amps & Cabs
TalkBass Bazaar: Strings
TalkBass Bazaar: Straps and Accessories
TalkBass Bazaar: Misc
Hot Deals
Wanted: Music Industry Professionals
Wanted: Bass Players
Lost & Stolen Gear
Classifieds Usage Discussion and Help Desk
Double Bass Forums
Basses [DB]
Electric Upright Basses (EUB's) [DB]
Bows and Rosin [DB]
Strings [DB]
Accessories [DB]
Setup & Repair [DB]
Amps, Mics & Pickups [DB]
Jazz Technique [DB]
Orchestral Technique [DB]
Orchestral Auditions [DB]
Rockabilly [DB]
Bluegrass [DB]
Music [DB]
Recordings [DB]
Music Theory [DB]
Double Bass Pedagogy [NEW!]
Bassists [DB]
Miscellaneous [DB]
Bass Humor [DB]
Off Topic [DB]
Ask a Pro!
Ask Patrick Neher
Ask David Ruby [closed]
Ask Lynn Seaton
Double Bass Classifieds
For Sale: Double Basses & Bows
TalkBass Bazaar
For Sale: Amps & Accessories
TalkBass Bazaar [DB]
Wanted: Double Basses, Amps, & Accessories
DB Classifieds Archive
Sponsored Forums
Bass Central
Contrabass Conversations
The Perfect Bass
Rocket Music
Sadowsky Basses
Warwick Basses
TalkBass Lounge
Welcome Forum - New Member Intros
Customer Service
TalkBass.com News & Announcements
Suggestion Box
Forum Usage Issues
Bug Reports
TalkBass Mobile App Support (bugs go here)
Guitar Forums
All times are GMT -6. The time now is
-- TalkBass Default
---- AdFree (GSM Only)
---- 2_Column_Posts
---- Blues_Default
------ Blues_NarrowPosts
Contact Us
About Us
Privacy Statement
© 2012 Talk Music Group Inc. All rights reserved.
Play guitar too? Visit
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.12
Copyright ©2000 - 2014, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.


text:
MirrorBrain is a framework to run a content delivery network using mirror servers. It solves a challenge that many popular open source projects face: a flood of download requests, often magnitudes more than a single site could practically handle. A central (and probably the most obvious) part is a "download redirector" that automatically redirects requests from Web browsers or download programs to a mirror server near them. Choosing a suitable mirror for a user's request is the key, and MirrorBrain uses geolocation and global routing data to make a sensible choice and achieve load-balancing for the mirrors at the same time. The algorithm is both sophisticated and easy to control and tune. In addition, MirrorBrain monitors mirrors, scans them for files, generates mirror lists, and more.
dput-webdav is a "dput" upload method plugin with extended WebDAV support. It was written specifically with Artifactory and Bintray in mind. It tries to be compatible with the "http" plugin, but offers additional features: login credentials can include the password, "incoming" can be a full URL (optionally containing dynamic package metadata, and supporting HTTPS), and distributions can be mapped to repository names.
The OpenDedup Virtual NAS Appliance is designed for simple setup and management of deduplicated storage for virtual environments. The Appliance includes capabilities to create, mount, delete, and export deduplicated volumes (SDFS) via NFS and ISCSI from a Web-based interface. It also includes VMWare VCenter API integration that allows quick data store creation and rapid cloning of virtual machines located on the deduplicated volumes with no need for additional storage. The Virtual NAS Appliance also includes optimized folder replication using SDFS replication technology.
Citizen Intelligence Agency is a project with the goal to increase the surveillance of Swedish parliament members. This will be done by analyzing the votes of each member of parliament and creating views related to the relations between them. It uses Maven, MySQL, JPA2, Spring 3.x, and Vaadin.
Dummy Data Generator is a tool that generates dummy data for populating systems for testing. The data includes names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, and social "connections". Names are generated by using US Census data on the most common names. Email addresses are just a random string for the user portion and always use "example.com" for the domain. Currently the only output format is CSV.
lib4d_sql is a C library that provides the required functions (connect, prepare, execute, etc.) for writing an SQL client for 4D databases. It uses the public 4D SQL protocol, which is supported by 4D products since version 11. It is already used by the PDO_4D Open Source project, and it might be used to provide others drivers for JDBC, ADO, or ActiveRecord.
A Live CD to compile programs.
Intercepts and logs database statements of applications using JDBC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
All comments are subject to our Terms of Service
© 2014 North Jersey Media Group
Real Estate
Arts & Entertainment
Food & Dining
Pro Sports Blogs
Amazin' Stories
From the clubhouse to the diamond, everything you want to know about the Mets
Fire & Ice
All the Devils' hottest news, from notes to numbers to neutral-zone traps
Green Machine
Tackling all the behind-the-scenes stories about your New York Jets
Knicks Zone
Your front-row seat for all New York Knicks news and inside stories
Pinstripe Posts
From the clubhouse to the diamond, everything you want to know about the Yankees
Ranger Rants
All things Blueshirt, from line changes to trade rumors
True Blue
All the real and hard-hitting stories about your New York Giants
Local Sports Blogs
Bench Warmer
Northern Valley Suburbanite and Twin-Boro News sports
Chip Shots
Everything golf, from North Jersey to Augusta, Ga.
Around the Valley
Covering news in the Northern Valley area
Ring Posts
Left hooks, right crosses and everything boxing
Stape's Scene
Hard-hitting and heart-hitting look at the sports stories of North Jersey
The Returning Starter
Keeping up with high school sports in Verona and Cedar Grove
Varsity Aces
The stories behind the scores and people behind the scenes in North Jersey high school sports
News Blogs
Capital Games
Notebook on covering Congress and Washington
Meadowlands Matters
NY/NJ sports business news, including horse racing and casinos
Road Warrior
Tips for North Jersey commuters and transportation issues analysis
Your Money's Worth
Get the most for your dollar
Arts & Entertainment Blogs
Catch up on what's "growing on" in the Garden State
Open Road
Second Helpings
The dish on North Jersey food and dining
North Jersey's complete guide to local shopping
(201) Magazine Blogs
(201) Bride
Follow a local bride planning a wedding
Heather on Style
Updates on Northern New Jersey fashion scene
The trackback URL for this entry is:
TOM GULITTI has covered the New Jersey Devils for The Record since 2002. Prior to that, he covered the New York Rangers for four years. Gulitti joined The Record in 1998 after six years at The North Jersey Herald News. He graduated from Binghamton University in 1991 with a Bachelor of Arts in Rhetoric-Literature.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Explore Undiscovered Food, Fashion & Fun.
That elusive runner's high. We've heard about it, but until now, it seemed as hard to find as a flight out of Iceland.
We might be getting closer though (literally) with Kangoo Jumps, rebound exercise shoes that make you feel like you're on a miniature trampoline.
The manufacturer, predictably, suggests major advantages of wearing them while jogging, claiming everything from improved posture to joint protection (less jarring on the knees) to just a harder overall workout. They are, however, exceedingly weird looking.
But before we recommended them to you, we had to try them ourselves, accompanied by Mario Jone't Green, Kangoo Jumps's New York rep (he calls himself "Avatar"). What we got: a lot of attention. A lot. But also a pretty intense workout.
And now we finally understand that whole "high" thing.
Available online at kangoojumps.com, $230-$290.
Up to 65% off Otis & MaclainDesigners Shamani Hall and Andrea Cheatham's casual collection guarantees an easy transition into spring. Get the flowy pieces with vintage-inspired prints for up to 65 percent off on our sample sale site.


text:
HP Anywhere is a mobile app platform designed to mobilize the enterprise, connecting users with corporate systems and with each other on their device of choice. It combines the open standards of HTML5 and JavaScript with unique capabilities for predictive collaboration, system integration and enterprise security to deliver a powerful mobile application development experience.
Visit the HP Anywhere website today to learn more.
Key benefits
The HP IT challenges of delivering mobile apps
The IT team at HP has a huge challenge - delivering IT support for over 300k employees. In this short video, we asked key HP IT Leaders about how they are addressing the challenges of a mobile workforce.
Mobile Applications from HP -- Think beyond the device
A unified software platform for accelerating the delivery of secure, reliable, modern applications
A complete BSM solution that integrates application, system, network and business transaction monitoring
More advantage from your HP Software with add-on content and improved efficiency through focused collaboration
HP Anywhere - Empower your IT workforce
© 2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
View mobile site


text:
Welcome to the guild!
Great to be here.
Welcome to the guild!
Welcome to the Guild
Finished Maps
Even if I am correct, I would still advise you to follow your heart. This whole Cartographers Guild thing, it seems to me, is more about passion and skill and learning new techniques than it is about definitions and rules.
Kingdom Of Shendenflar Campaign Setting (WIP)
Attribution Instructions
Everything I post is free for use and redistribution under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 licence, except where noted otherwise in the thread.


text:
John Galliano
OTHER COLLECTIONS BY: John Galliano
2011 October 3
Spring 2012: John Galliano, Givenchy
FirstView View Gallery
(PARIS) John Galliano
Under the umbrella of Mary Poppins, creative director Bill Graytten sent out a proper (and properly seductive) brigade of mods outfitted in frilly, ladylike confections suitable for the nanny-gone-rogue. There were no flashy backdrops, wild makeup, or outlandish costuming of seasons past but Graytten did manage to inject John Galliano's theatrical flair here or there. Take, the powder blue peplum jacket with chocolate edging and exaggerated sleeves, paired with simple white trousers. A lovely fusion of the label's pizzazz with a mix of the current designer's more commercial slant. On view were simple straw boaters and clean-as-a-whistle buns teamed with candy-colored peek-a-boo dresses of every kind--sheer, pleated, ruffled, draped, and appliqued with Spring buds. In contrast, Graytten offered up black and white pairings from a daytime plaid A-line skirt and fitted blazer to a voluminous two-tone gown boasting a dramatic ruffled tulle skirt. Well done!
Surfers and mermaids. That was the oceanic inspiration for Givenchy's Riccardo Tisci over the weekend. Out waltzed mods in nautically-inclined land looks like a new sportif white suit with skintight stovepipe pants layered with a boyish button-down and sharply tailored tuxedo vest. Later, a similar look was recreated in a ruffled blazer-pant combo--almost wet suit in nature. In lieu of dizzying patterns and print mash-ups, Tisci opted for texture, texture, texture in exotic eel, stingray, and shark cut into covetable suiting or body-skimming peplum dresses. A fitting aquatic offering, non? The mermaid influence came in later with shimmery peach and blue sequined numbers taking the place of those other underwater sea creatures. To close the show, Gisele stomped down the runway, in all her tanned and toned glory, sporting a shiny shortie ensemble layered beneath a scaley olive blazer. Spring fever, anyone?


text:
Pay tribute to the turf the Jayhawks call home with Highland Mint®'s classic memorabilia-look Display!
The "stars" of the show are limited-mint Kansas Jayhawks 24KT gold-plated coins (just 5,000 of each were made!), beautifully displayed with the certificate of authenticity against a glossy image of the Lawrence stadium. The Display comes triple-matted in school colors, in a 13 x 16" genuine hardwood frame that's sure to look great in your game room or memorabilia collection. Limited edition of just 5,000. Officially licensed by the CLC.
Order yours ONLINE today!
Please Note: This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
Highland Mint® University of Kansas Kivisto Field at Memorial Stadium 24KT Gold Coin Photo Mint Display
You qualify for a free gift. It will be added to your cart automatically.
Shop Similar Items
to find something that we have now or that can be backordered.
If you would like to be notified when we have this item available for sale, click
and enter your email address to receive an email notification.


text:
Thanks for sharing One Kings Lane with your friends.
Upholstered Updates
Sorry you missed this product. Take a peek at other curated events, available at up to 70% off retail today.
View Today's Events
Sleek, chic, and simple: A quietly elegant headboard with sumptuous upholstery and classical nail-head trim. Attaches to any standard bed frame. Handcrafted in the USA.
© 2014 One Kings Lane®, All rights reserved.
Terms of Use
Tastemaker Tag Sales™ is a trademark of One Kings Lane Inc.
One Kings Lane and the elephant logo are registered trademarks of One Kings Lane Inc.


text:
Hrithik Roshan and Katrina Kaif are shooting for Siddharth Malhotra's 'Bang Bang' and the duo will be seen doing some dare devil stunts in the picture. Not only Hrithik but Katrina will also be seen doing some dangerous stunts. She has done actions in Kabir Khan's 'Ek Tha Tiger' but now she
Hrithik Roshan at the launch of 'I Pledge 4 peace' project
Hrithik Roshan News
Gossip mills churn that Hrithik Roshan has walked out of Karan Johar's highly anticipated movie, 'Shuddhi' for monetary issue. It is rumoured that Hrithik wanted a higher percentage of profits of the film which was not accepted by Karan Johar. Following which, the Greek God of Bollywood Hrithik R
Hrithik Roshan has apparently stepped into Aamir Khan's shoes to play the lead role in Excel Entertainment's time-travel drama. Hrithik has been signed after Aamir walked out of the film due to disagreements about remuneration and commercial issues. In the film, Hrithik Roshan will be seen romanc


text:
Defeat Diabetes
150 153rd Ave,
Suite 300
Madeira Beach, FL 33708
Broccoli Sprouts Have Benefits for Diabetes PatientsPosted: Sunday, June 05, 2011
Broccoli sprouts may boost antioxidant defenses in people with diabetes.
According to findings, a daily dose of five or 10 grams of the broccoli sprout powder was associated with an increase in the total antioxidant capacity of the blood, and reductions in malondialdehyde (MDA), a reactive carbonyl compound and a well-established marker of oxidative stress. The study adds to the growing body of science supporting the potential health benefits of broccoli and broccoli sprouts, most often touted for their potential anti-cancer activity.
The tissue of cruciferous vegetables, like broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage and Brussels sprouts, contain high levels of the active plant chemicals glucosinolates. These are metabolized by the body into isothiocyanates, which are known to be antioxidants and powerful anti-carcinogens. The main isothiocyanate from broccoli is sulphoraphane.
The new study employed a broccoli sprout powder that provided a dose of sulphoraphane isothiocyanates of 22.5 micromoles per gram, and looked at the potential antioxidant activity of broccoli sprout powder to counter oxidative stress in diabetics.
Oxygen-breathing organisms naturally produce reactive oxygen species (ROS), which play an important role in a range of functions, including cell signaling. However, over production of these ROS from smoking, pollution, sunlight, high intensity exercise, or simply ageing, may overwhelm the body's antioxidant defenses and lead to oxidative stress.
Oxidative stress has been linked to an increased risk of various diseases including cancer, Alzheimer's, and cardiovascular disease.
Researchers also note that oxidative stress is a key driver in the onset of insulin resistance, which ultimately leads to diabetes. Diabetes itself is associated with increased levels of oxidative stress, and this can promote the development of diabetes-related complications
Researchers from the National Nutrition and Food Technology Research Institute at the Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences in Tehran, Iran, recruited 81 diabetics to participate in their double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized clinical trial.
Participants were randomly assigned to receive either five or 10 grams per day of the broccoli sprout powder, or placebo, for four weeks.
Results showed that both broccoli groups experienced significant decreases in MDA, a well-established marker of oxidative stress, as well as reductions in levels of oxidized LDL cholesterol, another oxidative stress marker.
The doses used in this study provided 225 micromoles and 112 micromoles sulforaphane isothiocyanates daily per 10 g and 5 g broccoli sprout doses, respectively.
Source: http://www.diabetesincontrol.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=10976&catid=53&Itemid=8, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition; "Broccoli sprouts reduce oxidative stress in type 2 diabetes: a randomized double-blind clinical trial" Z Bahadoran, P Mirmira, et al.
Join us on Facebook
Send your unopened, unexpired diabetes testing supplies to:
Defeat Diabetes Foundation


text:
Red Tea is a mouth-watering fruity blend made with Rooibos Red Tea.
Product details
The Pure Rose Geranium Essential oil used in this soap has been used throughout the ages by women...
Rosemary in the morning
Will help you get GOING!
A truly classic herbal blend -- fresh, green, and crisp. No fruits, no flowers - just clean and...
A strong, intense, fresh, clean scent. Just like a "Nor'easter" storm.
A bright & cheerful soap with a gentle floral fragrance just like the beautiful flowers themselves.
A realistic fruity scent enjoyed by all!
Refreshing blend of patchouli, lemongrass, and sweet orange.
Fresh, green, airy. This blend is famous among European Baths & Spas. We can all enjoy a little bit...


text:
"We believe that each of our products tells an inspired story. Our team thoughtfully designs and passionately creates products that are both handsome and functional."
Quality is in the details. Our leather is selected and stitched by hand, ensuring that our products are stunning and bold.
Made of only the most durable leather, our bags will withstand years of abuse by gym lockers and unapologetic TSA officers.
We approach our craft as artists, believing that every piece we create tells a unique story. We pick up our inspiration from the streets and people of Rome, Firenze and Milan.
Other Items in This Collection
Customer Reviews Write A Review
November 25, 2013
The Best
This is the 3rd Bosca wallet I've had in my life, and I'm sure it will last 15-20 years just like the others. Its a work of art really, in appearance and craftsmanship. I like that the card slots are roomy, and the cards move in and out easily. Bosca wallets are worth every cent - I consider them an investment because they look better and better as they age.
October 31, 2013
October 9, 2013
October 9, 2013
Old World Craftsmanship
The Bosca 8 pocket executive bi-fold wallet is made with top grade leather and has everything I need from a wallet and nothing I don't need. The leather is supple, flawless and exceptionally well dyed. The 8 pockets hold most of the cards I carry. What I like most about the wallet is that it's slim and doesn't have extra plastic ID/picture holders that would make it thick. I don't need and don't want a fat wallet. To date, I've purchased 7 or 8 Bosca wallets and just love them.
October 9, 2013
Love it!
I just replaced my husbands Bosca wallet this past year. Why Bosca? Because the wallet I was replacing was the same brand and I had bought it for him more than 17 years ago! Yes, it finally was falling apart but it had taken that long to do so. Well worth the money to find an item made to last. I love the brand and the quality.


text:
Help @thechrisvalle open their gallery.
Twenty20 is opening new artist's galleries every few days with the most requested launching first.
Request received.
Sign up & get alerts of gallery launches and upcoming promotions:
Got it, thanks for signing up :)
There's lots of amazing art available on twenty20.com. Start exploring now.


text:
Alternate Job Titles: Retail Store Manager
The salary for someone with the job title Retail Store Manager in Kenner, LA varies depending on a number of factors. Our team of Certified Compensation Professionals has analyzed survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at employers of all sizes and industries on Retail Store Manager salaries to construct a range which describes the distribution of salaries for people with the job title Retail Store Manager in Kenner, LA.
Retail/Wholesale, Sales
Similar Job Titles:
Retail Store Manager Assistant, Retail Store Manager, Sr., Retail Store Manager Trainee, Retail Store Manager - Museum, Assistant Retail Store Manager - Museum, Retail Store Manager, Sr. - Museum, Retail Store Operations Administrator, Retail Store Customer Service Representative, Retail Store Operations Executive
This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Retail Store Manager in Kenner, LA that make less than that salary. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Retail Store Manager in Kenner are expected to make less than the median.
Source: HR Reported data as of April 2014
View Retail/Wholesale Jobs by Salary Range:
Plans and directs the day-to-day operations of a retail store. Develops strategies to improve customer service, drive store sales, and increase profitability. Ensures customer needs are met, complaints are resolved, and service is quick and efficient. Ensures all products and displays are merchandised effectively to maximize sales and profitability. Forecasts staffing needs and develops a recruiting strategy to provide optimal staffing in all areas. May require a bachelor's degree or its equivalent at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area. Familiar with a variety of the field's concepts, practices, and procedures. Relies on extensive experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Lead and directs the work of others. Typically reports to Retail Store Manager, Sr.
View full job description
* Based on user behavior


text:
Windows Phone
Walkthrough Level 33 Path of the JEDI for Angry Birds Star WarsHome / Windows Phone /
This page contains Angry Birds Star Wars Video Walkthroughs for Windows Phone called "Walkthrough Level 33 Path of the JEDI" and has been posted or updated on Nov 12, 2012 by ABN. Let us know what you think of this Video by thumbs voting.
- Developer: Rovio Mobile
- Publisher: Rovio Mobile
- Genre: Strategy General
- Release Date: Nov 8, 2012
- ESRB: Not Set
Video Walkthroughs
Walkthrough Level 33 Path of the JEDI
Watch this step-by-step Video Walkthrough for Angry Birds Star Wars (Windows Phone), which will help and guide you through each and every level part of this game and also assist you to find all secrets and solutions to complete this game.
More Video Walkthroughs
Back to all Cheats
Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Angry Birds Star Wars expert then please try to help others with their questions.
Latest Questions
Trying to get this egg
From: Kebbler
How input Codes
From: suane
Bonus eggs how do you get them
From: Tommo
How to get lightsaber
From: bubby
Ask a Question
Videos You May Like...
View All Videos
Angry Birds Star Wars - Gameplay Luke and Leia Trailer
- Oct 30, 2012, Views: 77
Game Related Options
Latest Videos
- Route Z - Live Action Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Sonic Jump Fever - Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Tales Of Honor: The Secret Fleet - Official Launch Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Swamp Attack - Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Froggy Jump 2 - Live Action Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Jumping Jaxx - Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Asphalt Rush - Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Attack The Ark (Raft Runner) - Gameplay, (Iphone-Ipod)
New Added Games
- Secrets And Treasure: The Lost Cities, (WP)
- Microsoft Jigsaw, (WP)
- Kinectimals Unleashed, (WP)
- Rainbow Rapture, (WP)
- Throne Together, (WP)
- Vacant Sky Awakening, (WP)
- Puzzle By Nikoli X Sudoku, (WP)
- Dragon's Lair, (WP)
- Disney Infinity: Toy Box, (WP)
Popular Videos
- Disney Infinity - Mater Trailer, (3DS)
- Kick The Boss 2 - Gameplay Video, (Iphone-Ipod)
- The Sims FreePlay - Easter Update Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Style Me Girl - Gameplay Stylish 3D, Glamorous Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- The Secret Society: Hidden Mystery - Let's Play Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Bubble Mania - Gameplay Video, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Head Soccer Arcade Play Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Stardom: Hollywood - Official Launch Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)


text:
Navy Blue T-Shirt
100% PreShrunk Cotton
Maltese Cross with Claddagh in center on left front chest
FDNY printed on back with Shamrock
AddressNew York City Fire Museum278 Spring StreetNew York, NY, 10013Main Telephone: 212.691.1303
Fax: 212.352.3117
Open 7 days a week: 10:00am - 5:00pm
Closed major holidays
$8.00: Adults
$5.00: Children (12 and under), seniors and students with college ID
The New York City Fire Museum is located in the former quarters of FDNY Engine Company No. 30, a 1904 firehouse in the Hudson Square district of Manhattan.
View map on Google
Telephone Numbers and Email
Executive Director212.691.1303 firstname.lastname@example.com
Collection Department & Artifact Donation212.691.1303 firstname.lastname@example.com
Event Rental and Birthday Parties212.691.1303 firstname.lastname@example.com@nycfiremuseum.org
Gift Shop and Online Sales212.691.1303 firstname.lastname@example.com
Kids' Fire Safety Tours and Field Trips212.691.1303 x14
© 2014 New York City Fire Museum


text:
Watch Bridgeport Hospital in the News
The Better Breathing Club is a self-help support group designed to fulfill and reach the needs of people with breathing problems, their families and their friends. Sharing and caring are encouraged among all who join. A typical meeting might include speakers who will help you understand difficulties, as well as other related health topics. You will be among friends who have experienced and solved many of the problems which may be worrying you. Membership is free. Refreshments are provided. Classes are on the last Friday of the month. NO CLASSES IN JULY, NOVEMBER, OR DECEMBER.
This is an eight-week pulmonary rehabilitation program offered by Bridgeport Hospital's Section of Pulmonary Medicine. The program helps patients with COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) and other lung conditions to breathe easier, improve strength, understand their disease and take a more active role in life.
For more information, please call (203) 336-7375.
Quit Smart's powerful program allows you to break free from smoking in 4 successive weekly sessions with a few simple techniques. The process includes reduction in nicotine consumption, mental control, discussion of alternative options and support. The Quit Smart program has twice the success rate of other smoking cessation programs.
Reservations are required: 1-888-357-2396


text:
You can also read manga online try the 666 Satan manga!
You're reading 666 Satan 68 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read 666 Satan also read InuYasha, Mahou Sensei Negima!, Kekkaishi, Fairy Tail, Pandora Hearts, Watashi No Messiah Sama, Silver Diamond, Demon Diary, A Book of Dreams and Appearance of the Yellow Dragon!.


text:
Explore Undiscovered Food, Fashion & Fun.
Wouldn't it be awesome to have a dermatologist as a best friend? Think of the free samples and late-night phone calls every time you get a blemish.
Instead of sneaking into a med school graduation, consider watching today's Inside Story video. We swing by Dr. Sherry Shieh's Manhattan apartment and invade her beauty cabinet.
From face wash to body moisturizer, she shows us what she uses to keep her skin flawless (and it is flawless). The best part: Almost everything she recommends is available at the drugstore.
Four of our editors have been seeing Shieh for years (and adore her).
Fortunately for her, that's the extent of the relationship.
For more information on Dr. Shieh, go to sherryshiehmd.com. For more tips, check out our videos on how to conceal under-eye circles, make a messy side bun, and find your correct bra size.


text:
Our Partners
- Mark Monitor
- CSC Corporate Domain
- Is-Fun Internet Services
- Marcaria
- Kryeziu Pattent Attorney
- NameWeb BVBA
User Reviews
"My experience with this website was great. "I am very satisfied with the service I got"
Andreia Zibulski - Marcaria.com
Been working with ShqiperiaCom (Host.al) for a very long time now and I can tell you; it is not just work for them - it is passion and dedication. Fully trusting in their professionalism and abilities I'm sure our professional relationship will last forever.
Arben Kryeziu - Kryeziu Pattent Attorney
We found our partnership with Host.al very honest and in any aspect . We as clients of host.al in both domain registration & protection and hosting found in our contacts with host.al a distinguished client support and correct direct solution.
Arjeta Lazri - Albanian Real Estate


text:
Christina Ricci engaged to camera technician
Christina Ricci's confirmed that the conspicuous rock she's been wearing since last fall is indeed an engagement ring.
A rep for the 32-year-old actress tells CNN that Ricci is set to tie the knot with beau James Heerdegen, a camera technician. He's worked on more than 40 projects, including CBS' new show "Elementary."
Heerdegen and Ricci met on the set of her now defunct ABC show "Pan Am," and Us Weekly reported the two were an item last February.
Ricci, who's signed on for this summer's "The Smurfs 2", told the magazine on Friday at the launch of a Make Up For Ever Remix makeup bag she helped design that Heerdegen popped the question "a couple months back."


text:
Select accessories for your phone
Listed below are bluetooth compatible with your HTC Desire C
Your phone already includes:
- 1230 mAh Battery
- 4GB microSD card (3GB for Muve Music)
- Travel charger/ USB cable
Availability of features vary. All third-party products, services and/or trademarks are property of their respective owners and are not endorsements of Cricket services. Android™ is a trademark of Google, Inc. The Android Robot is reproduced or modified from work created and shared by Google for use according to terms described in the Creative Common 3.0 Attribution License. BlackBerry is a registered trademark of Research In Motion Limited and is registered and/or used in the U.S. and countries around the world. Samsung, Vitality and Chrono are all trademarks of Samsung Electronics America, Inc. and/or its related entities.


text:
Write a tea journal, see what others are drinking and get recommendations from people you trust. Sign Up or Learn More
I blame half of my tea obsession on Japan and the time I spent there in a study abroad program. Tea is everywhere in Japan, and I drank it daily while staying with my host family. When I came back home, I found myself craving it!
The other half of my tea obsession I blame on my job as a barista at Borders, where we serve Tazo loose leaf teas. I hadn't even considered loose leaf teas a possibility until I started working there! The freshness and the difference in quality really turned me on to loose leaf teas.
So bit by bit, I've been increasing my tea self-education, and I drink tea at least once a day. I love trying new kinds, and unfortunately (or fortunately, depending on how you look at it), the more I learn, the more I want to try!
In addition to tea, I also enjoy books and music. If you would like, look for me on last.fm (user: giragirataiyou) or Goodreads (user: thexquietxlife). :)
New Jersey


text:
Majestic Delicatessen, New York
No picture available
Below are pictures and videos. Select what you want to view below.
Cuisine: American Restaurant,Restaurant
Contact: (212) 581-8249
Open Hours: []
Explore the New York, New York Travel Guide
Popular Hotels
DoubleTree Suites by Hilton - Times Square
Jet Luxury Resorts At St. Regis, New York
Renaissance New York Times Square Hotel
Popular Attractions
The Metropolitan Museum of Art


text:
The Lexmark C500N is a reliable workgroup printer ideal for the office environment. The quick printer will be able to printout up to 31 pages per minute for black and white documents and up to 8 pages per minute for color projects. The Lexmark C500N can produce good quality graphics and texts with resolutions up to 1200 x 600 dpi. This workgroup printer also allows users to connect and share documents and projects having a USB drive and fast Ethernet Interface. The Lexmark C500N is very easy to set-up and connect. And having individual Lexmark toner cartridges, users only have to replace the toner color that runs low or out.
The Lexmark C500N toner cartridges also eject Thermal pigments to allow users to handle documents directly after being printed without worrying about smudging or toner running. The Lexmark printer will also be able to handle multiple types of media including cardstock, envelopes, transparencies, and other presentation paper types. Another nice feature is the 2 line Monochrome LCD Display for easy navigation and print selections. Being a workgroup printer, the Lexmark C500N contains a large 250 sheet Input Tray and can hold up to 780 sheets with optional tray attachments. This heavy duty printer will be able to produce a noteworthy 35,000 printouts per month.
For additional savings on Lexmark toner, Remanufactured cartridges are available. For individual purchase you can get the Remanufactured Lexmark C500S2CG Cyan Toner cartridge, the Remanufactured Lexmark C500S2MG Magenta Toner cartridge, the Remanufactured Lexmark C500S2YG Yellow Toner cartridge, and the Remanufactured Lexmark C500S2KG Black Toner cartridge. Each Remanufactured Toner cartridge will meet or exceed the OEM (Original Equipment Manufactured) cartridges. The color cartridges will yield up to 3,000 pages and the black toner cartridges will yield up to 5,000 pages.


text:
Solobay introduces games bill
State senator Tim Solobay has introduced a bill he said will help streamline the way small games of chance run by nonprofits are regulated in order to open up a valuable source of revenue for organizations.
"After last year's law was signed, VFWs, American legions, athletic clubs, churches and all other types of small nonprofit organizations found what they had been doing all along was suddenly illegal," Solobay, D-Canonsburg, said by phone Feb. 2. "This new bill will let them go back and operate similar to what they were doing all along."
Last year, a group of legislators, including Solobay, convinced Gov. Tom Corbett to suspend the reporting requirements of Act 2 and Act 184 legislation originally enacted in February 2012. Under the law, organizations had to report revenues generated from small games of chance and were regulated by the state liquor control board.
Many groups argued the stricter rules made it impossible for them to maintain valuable fundraising efforts.
"Many organizations that conduct games of chance are facing serious financial pressures and rely on a dwindling pool of volunteers," Solobay said in a news release released Feb. 2. "The reporting requirements added last year created a huge burden."
Solobay, a former fire chief and member of Canonsburg Volunteer Fire Department since 1978, sponsored Senate Bill 390 after what he described as months of meetings with different organizations.
"We hope this bill will come through to give some relief to the nonprofits out there," Solobay said. "The intent was to accomplish some oversight and regulation, but at the same time give flexibility to those nonprofits."
The bill would allow organizations to keep a greater portion of the donations collected through activities like 50/50 raffles, Chinese and silent auctions and activities like "Night at the Races." Under the new law, enforcement of the small games code would fall under county attorneys rather than liquor control agents. It also would exempt organizations from filing the rigorous paperwork involved with small games if their event generated less that $150,000.
Solobay said the new legislation would clarify the law in the eyes of both law enforcement officials and organizers and bring fundraising activities that were formerly in legal limbo into the daylight.
"This will make all of those games of chance legal, so as not to make criminals out of people doing nothing more than trying to raise money for their organizations," Solobay said. "They're giving back to community. That money can be uses to fund all of those activities that make the community stronger."
In addition to redefining games of chance, the bill also would allow groups greater freedoms in using carryover funds beyond the calendar year. Clubs will now be able to use small games proceeds on charitable and philanthropic events, and organizations would not have to record the name and address of contest winners with prizes of less than $600.
A similar bill, House Bill 290, has been introduced in the Pennsylvania House.
Solobay introduces games bill
- Please respect the use of this community forum and its users.
- Any poster that insults,threatens or verbally abuses or another member,uses defamatory language,or deliberately disrupts discussions will be banned.
- Users who violate the Terms of service or any commenting rules will be banned
- Please stay on topic."Trolling" to incite emotional responses and disrupt conversations will be deleted
- To understand further what is and isn't allowed and the actions we may take, please read our Terms of service
- To report breaches of the Terms of service use the report abuse button
There Are Comments.
Page turns caddie job into scholarship cash (226)
90-year-old Bethel Park man graduating from University of Pittsburgh (206)
South Fayette in the wrong in bully case (196)
Canon-McMillan approves redistricting plan (165)
District attorney dropping charges against South Fayette student (157)
Canon-McMillan approves redistricting plan (86)
Fundraiser - April 23 (79)
Proud of international baccalaureate education (69)
South Fayette in the wrong in bully case (58)
Mt. Lebanon signals need to be upgraded (51)
Mt. Lebanon assessments grossly unfair (3)
Lebo rifle space still in limbo (3)
USC residents get a lot for their tax dollars (3)
Charges on South Fayette bully victim to be dropped (1)
Air quality a concern (1)
The Almanac what
you think!


text:
CITI News
August 06, 2009
FCC: CITI to Conduct Independent Review of Telecom Capital Expenditures to Assist FCC
Topics: Healthcare Operations
CITI News
July 17, 2009
Eli Noam: Coming soon: mobile, immersive, interactive entertainment - The Financial Times Online
Topics: Media and Technology World Business
CITI News
June 16, 2009
Raul Katz Releases a New Study Evaluating the Economic Impact of Germany's National Broadband Strategy
This study quantifies the macroeconomic impact of investment
in broadband technology on employment and output of
Germany????????s economy. Building on the ????????National Broadband
Strategy????????????? announced by the German government, two
sequential investment scenarios (2014 and 2020) are defined.
The economic impact of broadband development over a ten
year period in Germany amounts to 968,000 additional jobs and
EUR 170.9 billion in incremental output.
CITI News
May 15, 2009
Eli Noam: Separating telecoms? - The Financial Times Online
Topics: Media and Technology
CITI News
April 29, 2009
Robert Atkinson explaining the Challenges and Opportunities of the Broadband Stimulus
This presentation was made to the West Virginia High Technology Consortium. It looks at some of the practical issues raised by the implementation of the Obama Administration's Broadband Stimulus plan.
CITI News
March 31, 2009
Eli Noam: The Washington broadbandwagon - The Financial Times Online
CITI News
March 31, 2009
Raul Katz on the Rural Broadband Stimulus - Fortune.com
CITI Director Raul Katz, quoted in Fortune.com
- Newer items
- 3 of 8
- Older items


text:
I have two Gibson Les Paul, 1996 and 2013, originally equipped with Nashville TOM bridge. I decided to change to vintage like ABR-1 for them, and this ABR-1 is just fitting so good because hole diameter is a bit larger than others. But negative point is that made in Japan.
I purchased this bridge to replace the original one on my 1966 Gretsch. Now my intonation is perfect and I have sustain like never before.
Great bridge. When I first installed it, the buzzing was very pronounced. I then took a flathead and pressed down on the retainer wire; this jams the screws and eliminates all buzzing.
works alright
Bought one of these bridges for a '59 Les Paul project trying to recreate the nice solid transfer of string vibration that my 50th anniversary has. BIG MISTAKE! This bridge produces a harsh, ringing buzz/rattle that I could attribute to the sloppy fit of the saddles/screws where they fit in the bridge. Replaced this one with the Gotoh bridge and no ringing buzz or rattling.
I used this bridge to replace the original on a Brazos ES-336. The old bridge had sagged in the middle. I did have to create grooves for all the strings, but it fits perfectly, and the guitar is set up better now, and also plays much better as well.
I installed this bridge on a LP replica and was very pleased with the result. I especially liked the fact that the saddles aren't notched. I was able to cut the notches to achieve perfect spacing for the fingerboard and pickups.
The saddles have very raw surface, not so clean as i expected. 4 of them are with higher tolerances, they buzzing and rattling all the time. It's a cheap japanese replacement for an cheap japanese gitar, not reccommended for any guitar in professional use. I have tried the gotoh version too, but it has the same illnes.
To add items to your order, select the check box next to the item you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to purchase here, or in Your Order.
To add items to your saved list, select the check boxes next to the items you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to save here, or in your Saved List.


text:
The HP PhotoSmart 1000 is a quality compact color printer ideal for the family or photo enthusiast. This printer will be able to create enjoyable photos, images, and graphics with resolutions up to 2400 x 1200 dpi. This is a sleek and stylish machine that will create high resolution borderless photographs in 24 seconds. This Photo printer features a USB interface for simple set-up and connectivity to computers. The PhotoSmart 1000 also has a 100 sheet Input Tray. It can even print 2 sided documents and projects with an optional Duplexing feature. The printer also contains 2 easily replaceable HP ink cartridges, one producing black ink and the other a tri-color pigment based ink.
The HP PhotoSmart 1000 ink cartridges eject Thermal, Quick Drying Inkjets which are highly resistant to water and smudging. This device will also be able to print onto different types of media including cardstock, envelopes, and transparencies. Another nice feature is the Direct Photo Printing, in which photos can be printed directly from your Camera's Smart Card, CompactFlash Card Type I, CompactFlash Card Type II, and USB Memory Sticks. This compact Photo Printer will easily be able to fit any desktop or work area, while complimenting and enhancing your personal photo albums.
Cheap HP ink is also available in Remanufactured cartridges to help lower replacement cartridge costs. The best values being offered are the Combo Packs coming in packs of four or six. The 6 Pack Combo contains 4 Black Remanufactured HP 51645-A ink cartridges and 2 Tri-Color Remanufactured HP C6578-A ink cartridges. There are also 2 different 4 Pack Combos, one consisting of four Remanufactured HP 51645A Black Ink cartridges and one consisting of four Remanufactured HP C6578AN / DN tri-color ink cartridges. For individual purchase you can get the Remanufactured HP 51645A Black ink cartridge and the Remanufactured HP C6578AN / DN Tri-Color ink cartridge. Also offered are the OEM (Original Equipment Manufactured) cartridges in the Genuine HP 51645A Black Inkjet cartridge and the Genuine HP C6578AN Tri-Color Inkjet cartridge.


text:
Student inquiries
The University of Sydney Business School provides a comprehensive student inquiries service through the Student Information Office (SIO).
The SIO is located on Level 2 of the Merewether Building, with the main entrance facing City Road at ground level. The SIO is open for student inquiries from 9.00am - 6.00pm. For the first two weeks of each teaching semester opening hours are Monday to Friday 8:30am to 6:00pm.
To make an inquiry, students can contact the SIO:
- In person at the front counter, Level 2, Merewether Building (facing City Road);
- By sending an email to firstname.lastname@example.com;
- By phone on (02) 9351 3076;
- By fax on (02) 9351 4433; or
- By writing to SIO, Level 2, Merewether Building, H04, University of Sydney, NSW 2006.
The types of inquiries and issues that current and prospective students should contact the SIO about are:
- Admission requirements (local students only);
- Degree resolutions and award course requirements;
- Variations of enrolment, including changing units of study, withdrawal and discontinuation;
- Deferment of enrolment (postgraduate students only);
- Credit applications;
- Cross-institutional study;
- Timetables;
- Graduations;
- Prizes awarded by the Faculty;
- Appeals; and
- Scholarships.
Please Note.
- For undergraduate and postgraduate coursework students in the Business School, the SIO is the first point of contact for all administrative matters relating to academic programs. Postgraduate research students should contact the Business School Research Unit as their first point of contact.
- The SIO aims to provide efficient and professional service to all current and prospective students by offering a one-stop shop for all client inquiries. To this end the SIO attempts to answer all emails within 3 working days and ensure that all phone calls are answered immediately by Student Advisers.
- The SIO does not accept handwritten letters or incomplete applications.
- The University's Student Centre , located on the ground floor of the Carslaw Building, handles student inquiries relating to:
- Commonwealth supported student scheme, HECS-HELP and FEE-HELP;
- Semester results;
- Academic transcripts; and
- Examination timetables.
- Every Discipline in the University of Sydney Business School has a Discipline office. Students should contact the Discipline office for inquiries about:
- Availability of academic staff (for appointments etc.);
- Submission of assignments; and
- Collection of assignments.


text:
Hack Your Program: Indiana University-Bloomington School of Library & Information Science
30/01/2012 § 21 Comments
Disclaimer: This post is a product of my experiences as an IU-B SLIS student. Please know that my opinions are not intended to be representative of the opinions of any other student, faculty/staff member, or librarian. All criticism is meant to be constructive.
So, first things first: My name is Brianna Marshall, but you can call me Bri. I'm a first year dual-degree MLS/MIS student at IU-B SLIS and this is my very first post as a contributing writer for HackLibSchool. I also blog at Not So Stern Librarian and tweet @notsosternlib. Now that we're acquainted, please join me as I hack SLIS…
Program Overview: SLIS offers several degree options: Master of Library Science, Master of Information Science, dual MLS/MIS, a post-graduate specialist degree, and a Ph.D. in Information Science. In fall 2011 there were 333 total students enrolled in SLIS, of which 291 were Master's candidates. I don't have any hard statistics to back it up but I'm pretty sure the majority of those students were either MLS or dual MLS/MIS candidates. I am a dual MLS/MIS student, but in this post I am going to focus on my MLS experience in SLIS.
Program Requirements: The MLS requires 36 credit hours plus S401 (a required introductory technology course) for a total of 39 credits. The five required foundational courses are reference, collection development, cataloging (or a theory-based alternative), a library management course, and a research course.
Specializations & Dual-Degree Programs: SLIS is incredible in its array of options for any student who wants to complete a second Master's or specialize in a particular area of librarianship. A few examples of dual-degrees that are offered with an MLS include: African American and African Diaspora Studies, Art History, English, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, History, Law, Musicology, and Public Affairs. There are more options, though I don't have the space to list them here. The most popular dual-degree seems to be the MLS/MIS combination but plenty of SLIS students take advantage of other options as well. Completing a dual-degree option requires admission to both programs, so if you're admitted to the MLS track and decide you want to pursue a second Master's in Art History, you need to also be admitted by that program's standards. Dual-degree options are valuable because they lessen the total number of credits you need to take to earn the degrees. For instance, completing the MIS and MLS together requires 20 fewer credits than completing them separately. Obviously these are really valuable options for anyone wanting to be competitive for academic library positions, since some require more than one Master's degree.
If you don't quite want another Master's, there's always the option of choosing a specialization. Examples of specializations offered through SLIS include Archives and Records Management, Art Librarianship, Children's and Young Adult Services, Digital Libraries, Music Librarianship, and Rare Books and Manuscripts Librarianship. Most students choose a specialization; it's rare for an MLS student not to have one.
Program Weaknesses:
- The most glaring weakness in my mind is that the MLS program does not have high expectations for its students' technology skills. Don't get me wrong: there are a lot of challenging classes offered by SLIS—you can take EAD or XML or Python workshops, and to an extent you're expected to on the MIS side of things. There is no such expectation on the MLS side, though. The technology requirement, S401 (otherwise known as Computer-Based Information Tools), is a joke among students. It is required yet doesn't count toward your total amount of credits, a modern variation on highway robbery. You learn UNIX (which is so decontextualized from its possible uses in libraries that most students immediately discard it), a passable amount of HTML/CSS, and, in one memorable class, how to create a PowerPoint. While the professor was well-meaning and likable, it was obvious from the get-go that we were being herded into a computer classroom so that SLIS would appear to be giving its students tech skills… while really just wasting our time and stealing our money. I don't think that it is intentionally a useless class; however, I do think in retrospect that I am owed much more by my graduate program, and by extension that all future S401-sufferers are owed more as well. I have full confidence in the technological abilities of my MLS-seeking peers but I know some who hide from new challenges, enabled in part because of the low expectations that my graduate program has set. I think that the heads of this program should be bound by their consciousnesses to stress the importance of being technologically literate—in particular to incoming library students who are nervous about the techie stuff because they have humanities backgrounds. The bar could be set higher for MLS students without requiring any sort of radical technology bootcamp being forced upon them.
- There are a lot of students in SLIS, so you have to rely on yourself to make things happen. If you come to library school hoping to have your hand held, don't hold your breath. Here's what will happen, if your experience is anything like mine was: You will have an orientation in name only. You'll be stuffed into a room and various people affiliated with SLIS will talk at you, providing a complete repeat of everything the website says, which of course you've read over and over already. And then you will be thrown into figuring it all out yourself—it's an excellent opportunity for self-growth, but only if you're prepared for it. Sure, you're assigned an adviser, but it's up to you to make the connection. A lot of students never do, for better or worse. It's not hard to become connected with professors, librarians and the SLIS staff, but nobody will take those steps for you.
- It's a challenge to find funding. Really, really a challenge, just like a lot of other library programs. Don't count on getting aid from SLIS, because there are a lot of worthy students and there just isn't enough departmental money to go around. Likewise, there are only about 30 available graduate assistantships (which often provide tuition remission) within the program. Don't be too discouraged, though. People occasionally find funding from other campus sources. I definitely recommend applying for all possible sources of funding and making a case for yourself within SLIS; the administrative office is full of great people who will help you out if they can. Don't ever stop working to gain skills that make you stand out and connecting with faculty and librarians; these are your best strategies to secure funding. (And, you know, a job eventually. Let's not forget that.)
Program Strengths:
- The many available dual-degrees and specializations help ensure that you'll be able to tailor your experience to be exactly what you want. There's a lot of room to create a niche for yourself in this program, so don't underestimate yourself.
- IU offers a rich diversity of libraries to gain experience in while you're a student: the main library, plus 17 specialized branch libraries. Want to gain experience doing business reference? You can by working at the Business/SPEA library. Interested in rare books and manuscripts? Work at the Lilly Library. Hoping to learn more about digital libraries? IU's Digital Library Program is nationally known. There are also multiple archives to gain experience at on campus, if that is your focus. Beyond IU, the excellent Monroe County Public Library welcomes SLIS interns each semester. While all library jobs are highly competitive, internships and volunteering are always options for students.
- Bloomington is a wonderful place to spend a few years. B-town provides easy access to nearby large cities in that Indianapolis is an hour north, Chicago is four hours to the northwest, and Louisville is an hour south, which makes it especially nice when conferences are held in those places. Music lovers and foodies alike, rejoice! Bloomington has plenty of live music, from jazz to opera to indie, and spectacular food and beer selections. It's a cozy college town with plenty of culture, so if that's your thing you'll love it here!
- Socializing/student organizations: Although SLIS is a large program that throws together students with many different interests, I've found that anyone interested in making new friends within the program has plenty of opportunities to do so. There's a healthy ebb and flow of students in and out of the SLIS commons every day, and the American Library Association-SC plans and advertises social events for SLIS students often. Other active student organizations include Society of American Archivists-SC, the American Society for Information Science and Technology-SC, the Music Library Association-SC, the Society of Art Librarianship Students, and SlisKids (a children's/YA book club). If you're so inclined, there's even a SLIS-student run crafty club!
- The University Information Technology Services STEPS Workshops are amazing! Multi-level classes are offered on Adobe Creative Suite 5, MS Excel and Access, HTML/CSS, and many other subjects (think ArcGIS Desktop, Perl, Zotero, etc.). I've had wonderful experiences with the instructors and the smaller class sizes are much-appreciated. These classes are a low-pressure way to introduce yourself to new programs and concepts that can help you build your resume. STEPS workshops are (blissfully) free for IU students yet I'm not sure how many SLIS students take advantage of them. Needless to say, I highly recommend doing so.
Final thoughts on SLIS: I have grown exponentially since coming to SLIS. So many of the professors, librarians and staff I've met at IU and SLIS have been an impressive combination of competent and kind; I could gush about them all day because they are my absolute favorite part of library school (besides my always-amazing peers, of course). While I strongly believe that the MLS side of SLIS should be more aggressive in encouraging its Master's students to gain tech skills, it doesn't diminish the fact that creative, motivated students will find many tools at SLIS to help them become competitive for the library job they want.
So now that you know my thoughts, what are yours? If you're an IU SLIS student (past, present, or future), do you agree or disagree with what I've written in this post? If you're attending another library school, how do the programs compare? I would love to hear some feedback, either here in the comments or on Twitter @notsosternlib!
§ 21 Responses to Hack Your Program: Indiana University-Bloomington School of Library & Information Science
My school definitely lacked tech skills. I twice assisted with training new students at a tech boot camp in my final year and the incoming students were relatively helpless regarding very basic skills. Then in the tech class, I was overwhelmingly bored (my BA was tech related though), but my classmates complained and gnashed their teeth as if making a PowerPoint was the hardest thing in the entire world.
As a SLIS grad (MLS 2010), I would also add that strengths are:
1) The administration responds to change. We complained that we needed more career prep; they added the career center. We complained about 401, and well, it's gotten a lot better, believe it or not.
2) The librarians you get to work with while you are there are top notch, and most of them are genuinely interested in and committed to mentoring SLIS students. I wouldn't be where I am with Diane Dallis and Carrie Donovan, and I'm thankful I got to work with such great people.
3) The alumni network is strong. Any time you go to conferences, you will find IU-SLIS people. We stick together, and there is an amazing fellowship in that.
I completely agree about the incredible people in SLIS/IU/Bloomington. If you put yourself out there, you'll find SO many people who strive to help you reach your goals. I just think that the orientation would be a great time to stress the awesome nature of the people you can meet… I've seen too many shy students thinking they would be a burden and going through the program not connecting with others. Some students would do this no matter what they were told by SLIS, but for others I think it would change their attitude early on and give them a chance to get more from the program.
I'm a IU SlIS alum and I echo many of Bri's thoughts. 401 is a joke, you can test out of it ahead of time, but a revamp of the course would be nice. Because of all the libraries on campus you can gain a lot of work experience, but it can be a pain to cobble together 3 10hr a week jobs. It also means lots of librarians available for mentorship!
I (and many of my fellow graduates) actually didn't have one of the written specializations. I chose courses that emphasized academic librarianship and took electives such as educating information users, social science information, and web programming.
My other complaint with IU SLIS (again based on my own experience) was the lack of a career center when I attended. At the time there was a dinky office that seemed to always be closed. It was also advertised as a quite place to schedule phone interviews but alas no cell reception in that room… It would be great to see more workshops and information on finding a job from SLIS especially with such a huge program. I also found it odd that the rare books specialization had no foreign language requirement. The orientation is a joke, and don't feel inclined to stick with your "assigned" advisor. I found great mentorship opportunities with working libraries and SLIS alums who had found library positions.
Despite IU's flaws, overall, I thought it was a great program and I have a job now that I love so it was all worth it :)
The issue I have with 401 is that it's required in your first semester, or before you're 9 credits into the program. We were told that we could test out of it but I figured that because I didn't have UNIX experience I should stay. After all, the class was touted as a means for all MLS students to be on the same page with technology–and of course I didn't want to fall behind! Now I wish I'd tested out because I could've learned the tiny amount I didn't know already on my own. 401 needs a revamp and the first thing that should go is the huge class size.
I've had good experiences with the Career Center this year; I think they've changed a lot, though the office is still small and I can't speak for cell phone reception. Also, the ALA-SC had a week of career-focused events this past fall that I thought was really valuable, so at least that's a start in the right direction.
I'm glad to hear the career center is improving it is definitely needed!
And I think by the end of our first semester we all wanted to riot over 401 and didn't appreciate how it was required but didn't count for the degree. Kudos on your excellent write-up!
Bri has done an excellent job covering our program and offering some great advice for new students. SLIS is definitely what you make of it! I remember hearing from every professor in my first term at SLIS that library school was not really about the courses you take but was about the library jobs you had during that time; that the library experience is what would get you a job in the proverbial real world.
The competition here for library jobs (just like funding) is fierce. There are simply not enough library jobs to go around. When jobs come over the student listserv, most are open and closed within a few hours. I remember meeting several students over orientation who already had campus library jobs lined up, before they even moved to Btown.
Jobs are often passed by word of mouth or internally within a library on campus. This allows students who have their "foot in the door" at a library to snatch up other openings. It is not uncommon for some students to have 2 or 3 library jobs while some have none. That being said, the hardest part about SLIS is getting your foot in the door.
My best advice for overcoming that is to get started early. As soon as your acceptance letter arrives, join the student listserv and start applying for every campus library job that comes through. When you start classes, let your professors know that you are actively searching for a library job. At SLIS, the profs do a great job helping students make connections around campus, connections that can lead to jobs. When you arrive on campus, head over the libraries where you want to work and introduce yourself, ask to volunteer, do whatever you can to get involved. That way you can distinguish yourself among all the other rookies who will be applying for the same job openings.
Most importantly, do not give up and get discouraged. It took me 2 semesters (and countless job applications) to land a paid position in a library. My biggest regret looking back over my time here was that I did not start looking for a job early enough. And it is true, your library job experience is extremely important as you enter the professional job market, so get on it!
Barbara, your advice is such a great supplement to this post! It is so important for new students to be prepared to throw themselves into finding a job before coming to SLIS. The only reason I was prepared was because of a knowledgeable mentor. I know some students who passed on applying to any jobs posted to the listserv in August, thinking the perfect job would come around. This is often a big mistake. Snatch up any library experience you can in your first year and then try to build on that. Also, your comment about going somewhere in person to express your interest is VITAL. That's how I got my job at the Lilly, so I know firsthand that boldness can bring results!
As someone who tried to specialize in children's and young adult literature, I found the program to be sub par. There is only one adjunct professor who teaches anything along those lines so there is no real diversification in the subject. Also, if she doesn't especially like you, you are more or less out of luck. I found out after the fact that I could have petitioned to take classes in the education school but that was never brought up during my two years there.
My major problem with the program is that they don't appear to care at all about the students. The issue that you brought up with the orientation is the perfect example: they didn't provide me with any information I couldn't have gotten online and one professor even tried to deter us from the field saying that the only way we would ever get a job was if a librarian died. Not real inspiring. There is no graduation ceremony for the school and they give you a little star shaped trinket that you can get out of an Oriental Tradings catalog for under a dollar. I mean, really?
Most of the people I know left with a bitter taste in their mouth. Maybe it is because we felt like at least 80% of our classes were taught by people who didn't have the slightest clue or maybe it was because we felt like SLIS was just letting us attend so they could have our money without putting forth any real effort, but I think most of us think the negatives outweighed the positives.
To be fair, this is all coming from a 2011 graduate who can't seem to catch a break on the job front. It's been eight months and I still answer phones for minimum wage because the MLS hasn't helped me get a better job. It is a tough job market out there, but I don't feel as though IU prepared me for much of anything.
As a recent graduate I personally would not recommend this program to anyone. You hit the nail on the head by listing the first weakness as minimal technical preparation. I would have loved to take classes on XML and EAD, but when you do a specialization you only get exactly one elective and I was already in so much debt from student loans that I couldn't afford to do the dual degree. The STEPs classes are great and I have found that they are a wonderful resource to supplement the sub-par technical education from the program. In a field where technology is coming to play a very substantial role, SLIS should know better than to send their MLS students out with only 401 as preparation. In my opinion, technology is becoming even more important than some of the material covered in the "core" classes.
The orientation session was comical because SLIS staff got up and tried to sell the tale of "Tons of librarians will be retiring and there will be a lot of jobs." Even though I was a fresh face at the time, I had read enough blogs and looked at enough statistics to know that is not true. Often, when librarians retire, money is so tight that the positions are not being refilled.
Additionally, I had one class that I felt really challenged me and on the whole, the program was drastically easier than my undergrad program. It's a joke and is seen as a joke by many of my fellow peers. Sure, there are some fantastic faculty, but they are in the minority and they don't make up for the other major weaknesses of SLIS. I guess I just expected more from a graduate program.
I agree with most of what you said and it was a very easy program for me too. I have a MA from other university that I got in 2005 and my MLS from SLIS in 2007 and my MA degree was by far a lot harder. I do also think that more tech skills would be a big plus. Overall I did enjoy my experience though.
As a current SLIS student at IU, I can definitely identify with what Bri says about the program. S401 is a joke, and I often gained far more knowledge in the STEPS class I'd taken the night before than I ever would have in a class of 40+ people in a crowded computer lab. (Thankfully the instructor realized this and let us go do other work.. but still.. money waster?)
The reason I chose IU is arguably the Music Librarianship specialization. IU has one of the only programs in the country specifically tailored FOR Music Librarianship, and I was guided towards it by an alum of the program. As a specialization, rather than a dual-degree student (I have an M.A. in Music History already) I admittedly felt a bit out of place when I first arrived. Which department did I deal with? I have a SLIS adviser with a music background, but isn't specifically involved in the specialization at all. The Music Library, while a helpful resource, and now the source of my required Internship, seemed to be in a whole other universe from my SLIS classes. I found my place, and a niche of equally excited go-getters within the department after a time, but it was certainly daunting for those first few weeks.
But I do have to echo Bri and state that my JOB here on campus has really made it worthwhile for me. I work in the Archives of Traditional Music, which gives me the Music Library experience I need (cataloging, digitization, etc.) and allows me to continue learning about the ever changing landscape of librarianship.
Do I regret my choice to come to IU, despite the fact that I got into three other equally reputable Library Schools? No. Are there issues with the program? Of course. But it's really what you make of it. Being forced to take initiative and be responsible for my own resume building, technology education, and classes has helped me as a student, rather than hinder me. Will it serve me well, once I'm out in the real world? I guess post-August I'll find out!
As a current SLIS student finishing the program this Spring, I echo many of the previous comments about the sloppy way technology training is introduced. But beyond S401 there are myriads of classes in programming, systems analysis, etc. that make up for that (this is my perception as an MLS candidate who hears a lot about MIS classes).
I agree that the largest benefits of SLIS at IU include its location and the wide and rich array of campus resources that allow you to gain other academic expertise (i.e., the many dual-degree options with other departments) and/or library work experience. There are so many branch libraries/institutes that appeal to different interests, including a significant residential library system managed mostly by SLIS students. The university itself has a lot to offer, and the IU Libraries are teeming with very active librarians who are more than willing to mentor students. There are several staff discussion groups and brown bags that seem to be going on every day at every hour, and students are always welcome. These are great opportunities to meet people. While the faculty are all well-credentialed, they can be hit or miss, both in terms of teaching and mentorship. Many are more preoccupied with their research and don't hide it, which is a tad unfortunate. There are, however, some spectacular professors who are very passionate about the profession-steer towards these people, and you'll have a great experience.
While it can be argued that SLIS, like many other MLS programs, is not 'academically rigorous enough,' that is one element of the program that I actually appreciate, because it allows me to dedicate a majority of my time to working, building my practical skills, and exploring parts of the library profession that interest me. Some of my friends in other MLS programs complain that they are almost 'too academic,' in that theses/comp. exams don't seem to be necessary for one to develop into a good librarian. We all need good research skills, but the emphasis shouldn't be on grooming us to be scholars instead of librarians (unless that is a personal goal). With that said, my favorite and most challenging class as SLIS was S505 (essentially a research methods course), for which students are required to produce a rather substantial original project. I think it's much more beneficial to view one's time at SLIS (and any LIS program, for that matter) as a 2-year practicum with a diploma tacked on, rather than academic training that will make one 'qualified' for a library job. What I've learned on the job far outweighs what I've learned in the classroom. It is, as others have said, unfortunate that there are so few jobs relative to the number of SLIS students. Persistence is key!
In addition to the foibles with technology instruction, I think the program would greatly benefit from economizing the content of its core classes. Fifteen credits is just too much for baseline requirements, especially for the diverse array of interests SLIS students have, and during the beginning of my SLIS experience I found there to be a lot of overlap in the core classes. I think SLIS could take a cue from U of I in reducing its core to 2, perhaps 1 course(s) to allow for greater flexibility in the program. Like Carolyn, I chose not to complete a specialization because the requirements would have prevented me from taking some classes that have proven to be very useful to me. Instead, I chose classes that would advance my skills and interests, and this has paid off.
As others have mentioned, SLIS doesn't seem to be terribly concerned with the 'human' aspect of the program experience. The department holds social events, but they tend to feel cold and artificial. The student organizations are much better at fostering a sense of community, which is difficult with officers constantly changing due to graduation, etc. SLIS's chapter of SAA puts on a great conference every year for students and young professionals interested in archives and special collections, which is usually attended by individuals from several other states and institutions.
Overall, I think the program could improve its academic structure, but I have been very satisfied with my SLIS, largely because of the opportunities outside of the program that the university provides.
I am also a current student. While overall I have had a really good experience and met so many great people, what annoys me the most about this program is that so many of my courses have been taught by PhD candidates and adjunct faculty. I could count on my hand the courses I've taken that are actually taught by full professors. I would expect that as an undergraduate student, but I'm trying to get Master's Degree, and am being taught by people no more qualified than I am? I feel that especially if you are interested in public libraries, and especially, especially youth services, you are really kind ignored by the majority of the faculty here.
I do agree that the work experience available here is the best thing about IU's SLIS. It was discouraging trying to get a job when I first arrived, but by my second semester things started opening up and I now have 3 jobs on campus, and they are giving me the kind of experience I will need when I go into the job market.
Your mode of describing the whole thing in this post is truly
good, every one be able to effortlessly understand it, Thanks a lot.
[…] just repeat what I've written before, check out my thoughts on ILS (formerly SLIS) in my Hack Your Program post and this […]


text:
Northeastern Illinois University Named a Top-100 University for Ethnically Diverse Graduates
CHICAGO – Northeastern Illinois University has been named a top-100 university for graduating students of diverse ethnic backgrounds. The national rankings, published in Diverse - Issues in Higher Education's annual "Top Degree Producers," demonstrate that Northeastern is a leader among American universities for the number of bachelor's and master's degrees earned by students of diverse ethnic backgrounds.
Additionally, Northeastern has been consistently ranked by U.S. News and World Report as one of the most diverse universities in the nation and is the only four-year, public university in the Midwest federally designated Hispanic Serving Institution.
"These rankings recognize the work we do to cultivate a welcoming culture for students at Northeastern," said Sharon Hahs, president of Northeastern Illinois University. "We are committed to providing all of our students with a rigorous academic experience, and we have support services in place to ensure that everyone has success within reach. I am never prouder than when I see our students cross the stage to accept their diplomas at commencement. And that's what these rankings underscore."
The University's undergraduate programs are ranked in 40 categories, while the graduate programs are ranked in eight categories. Northeastern holds the top ranking for graduating the most African American students in master's programs in Area, Ethnic, Cultural, Gender and Group Studies.
Northeastern Illinois University's national rankings, based on 2011-2012 preliminary U.S. Department of Education data, are as follows:
Northeastern Illinois University is a fully accredited public university serving more than 11,000 full and part-time undergraduate and graduate students in the Chicago metropolitan area. NEIU engages its diverse campus community in a rich environment of teaching, learning and scholarship. The University offers more than 80 academic programs in the arts, sciences, education and business. Newsweek magazine has named Northeastern Illinois University the sixth best investment among all universities in the nation and number one in Illinois. The University also is recognized as one of the most diverse universities in the nation and is federally designated as a Hispanic Serving Institution.
Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Watch us on YouTube
View our photos on Flickr
© 2012 Northeastern Illinois University, 5500 North St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60625-4699, 773/583-4050


text:
General Fine Arts: Faculty
- Home
- Curriculum
- Facilities
- Careers
- Faculty
- Student Gallery
- Graduate Profiles
- 2+2 Florida Articulation Agreement
- New York Studio Residency Program
- Connect with Us
Full-time Faculty
Robert Farber, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Department Head
Ohio University (Painting; Minor - Art History); Western Michigan University (Printmaking; Minor - Drawing). Robert Farber's work has been exhibited in several regional, national and international exhibitions that include: SRQ/XMN, Two-person Exhibition, Xiamen University, Fujian, China; Robert Farber, Recent Work, Solo Exhibition, The Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL; Place to Place, Solo Exhibition, John D. MacArthur Campus Library, Florida Atlantic University, Jupiter, FL; Mixed-Messages, Solo Exhibition, The Logan Elm Press-Book Arts Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; A Sense of Place, Solo Exhibition, Weyers-Sampson Art Gallery, Thiel College, Greenville, PA; Ex-libris, "Small But Well Read," Invitational Exhibition, Anchor Graphics, Columbia College, Chicago. IL; Crossing the Digital Divide, Invitational Exhibition, Digital Labrador Gallery, Kansas City, MO, Chattanooga 20, Solo Exhibition, Barbara Brogdon Gallery, Chattanooga, TN; New Drawings, Solo Exhibition, 110 Gallery, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD; Y "Chromosomes," Invitational Exhibition, Rutgers Center For Innovative Print & Paper Rutgers University, Rutgers, NJ; and the Elder Gallery, Invitational Exhibition, Charlotte, NC. Farber has had his work acquired by public and private collections that include The John D. MacArthur Library Permanent Collection at Florida Atlantic University in Jupiter, FL; The James Michener Collection at Kent State University, Kent, OH; The Rare Book Collection at The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; the Alma College Permanent Collection, Alma, MI; The Ohio University Permanent Collection, Athens, OH; the Bruce Simon Collection and the Morris Collection, Chattanooga, TN. http://webspace.ringling.edu/~rfarber/
Mark Anderson, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of South Dakota (Painting); University of South Dakota (Sculpture). Major exhibitions: John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Florida Gulf Coast Art Center, Orlando Museum of Art. Collections: John Michael Kohler Art Center, Kohler Company, Arts in Industry Collection, Florida Gulf Coast Art Center, Coca-Cola Company in Atlanta, GA. St. Petersburg College in Clearwater, FL has a major work of Anderson's, "Women Asleep," installed on the front of their Fine Arts Building. For more information and images go to www.markeanderso.com.
Claudia Cumbie-Jones, B.F.A., M.A., M.F.A.
Birmingham Southern College (Theatre Arts); University of Alabama (Educational Library/Media); School of the Art Institute of Chicago (Art and Technology). Co-founder of Ringling College's annual Cosmix Symposium on Immersive Media. Former animation program coordinator, School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Previous teaching appointments include Columbia College and University of Alabama at Birmingham. Current immersive media artwork for fulldome planetariums is exhibited internationally. Exhibitions include SIGGRAPH, State of Illinois Gallery, Dot Pixel Image/The Electronic Design Association, Jena Fulldome Festival, Domefest 2012, Fulldome UK, and ISEA2012.
Hugh Davies, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Brighton College of Art and Design (Painting, Printmaking); Chelsea School of Art and the University of the Arts, London (Fine Arts). Former teacher of Undergraduate and Post-graduate Fine Art and subsequently Director of Foundation Studies, Chelsea College of Art. Previous teaching appointments at University of Oxford, Stourbridge College of Art, University of Kingston, Brighton University. External Examiner at Wimbledon School of Art and Hastings College of Art. Served on the Formation Committee of the London Institute, its Academic Board and Academic Standards Committee. His work has been exhibited in leading galleries and museums in the UK including the Royal Academy, the Gulbenkian Gallery, The National Portrait Gallery, the National Museum of Wales, the Whitechapel Gallery, the Walker Museum and Art Gallery and the Redfern Gallery, and in galleries in Paris, Berlin, Australia, and the United States. It has been widely reviewed and discussed in numerous publications. He has received awards from the West Midlands Arts Association and The Arts Council of Great Britain, is an elected member of The London Group and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. www.hughdaviespaintings.com
Patrick Lindhardt, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Department Coordinator
St. Cloud State College (Printmaking; Minor - Painting/Jewelry/Art History); University of South Florida (Printmaking). Master printer. Collections: Federal Express; Mase Art Center; other private collections. Owner: Flatstone Studio. Advisor for Printmaking by Saff and Sacilotto. Member: Florida Printmaking Society.
Nathan Skiles, B.F.A, M.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Fine Arts); Montclair State University (Studio Art). Nathan considers technology to be an indispensable component to his professional practice as a contemporary artist and feels that embracing emerging new media is crucial to the development of any Fine Arts department. It is his goal to combine insight from professional experiences in both the fields of art and technology in order to respond to the ever changing and expanding needs of emerging artists. Recent exhibitions include: The Clockmaker's Apprentice, The Hunterdon Art Museum, Clinton, NJ; Black Forest / White Lightning, Sloan Fine Art, New York, NY; Welcome to Tartarus, Welcome to Valhalla, Greene Contemporary, New York, NY. www.NathanSkiles.com
Michael Wyshock, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of Delaware (Painting and Art History) and Florida State University (Painting and Digital Video) Recent exhibitions include: EWAA Finalist Exhibition, La Galleria, London, United Kingdom; The Sky is Falling, Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild, New York; Dystorpia, Fluid Media Lab, New York; Alexandria Museum of Art, Louisiana; Videoholica International Video Art Festival, Archeological Museum of Varna, Bulgaria; MADATAC03, Reina Sofia Museum, Madrid, Spain; Cool Stories II, ArtPort, Sheila C. Johnson Design Center, New York; Cerebal Departure, SpaceCamp MicroGallery, Wheeler Arts Community; Hung Up: Art for the Adventurous, Pipeline, Connelly Theatre, New York; Cool Stories II, ArtPort, Big Screen Plaza, New York; Land/Currents/Undercurrents, Grand Isle Community Center, Louisiana; Stasis, Barton College, North Carolina; {SØNiK} Fest <1.0>, Climate Gallery, New York. Wyshock's artwork has also been supported by several research grants and awards including: Pollock Krasner Award, Vermont Studio Center Full Fellowship, Delaware Division of the Arts Individual Artist Award, State University of New York Research Council Award, Louisiana Division of the Arts Artist Award, UCA Research Award, FSU Distinguished Alumni Award and the Ringling Towers Award for Visual Arts. www.wyshock.com
Long-Term Part-time Faculty
Vicky Randall, B.F.A., M.F.A.
Middle Tennessee State University (Painting and Sculpture; Minor - Metalsmithing); Southern Illinois University (Sculpture). Vicky Randall has participated in over 180 invitationals, juried and one-person exhibitions regionally, nationally and internationally. She is well known for her monumental sculptures in stainless steel. Her sculptures have been described as "majestic, lyrical and assertive of the space they occupy" and as "having the presence of a stele – a marker, delineating not only a place or boundary but a state of being."
Adjunct Faculty
Peg Trezevant, B.A., M.F.A.
University of South Florida (History); University of South Florida (Painting). Also taught as an adjunct professor at the University of South Florida. Ms. Trezevant received the Emerging Artist Award at the Hyde Park Fine Arts Second Annual Juried Contemporary Art Exhibition, and has exhibited her work in numerous solo and group exhibitions.


text:
Made to create balance and harmony in your living room, bedroom and beyond, this DonnieAnn® innovation delivers precision handiwork and radiant colors for a look you'll love! Each piece is hand-crafted in suar wood to give every model a unique touch... no two pieces are identical! Measures 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 x 12", weighs 1 lb. Made in Indonesia.
Weave this subtle piece into your home design theme! Order ONLINE Today!
Please Note: This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
DonnieAnn® 12" Standing Buddha
You qualify for a free gift. It will be added to your cart automatically.
Shop Similar Items
to find something that we have now or that can be backordered.
If you would like to be notified when we have this item available for sale, click
and enter your email address to receive an email notification.


text:
Brittany Single Point 10" Size 8 (5.0mm)
Sorry, this is not currently available.
Previously $7.00 each.
Single Point straight needles. (Set of 2)
Brittany Needles are made in America by a family of craftsmen. They make their special needles not just for special occasions, but for every time you knit. Their wood needles are smooth, soft and warm and made from birch with great tensile strength and stability.
With a 25 year history, this family business prides itself on being environmentally-minded.
We do not currently have this available — we first started selling this in January 2011.


text:
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. GNC provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.I accept these terms
GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch
Product Label
There is a label available for this product. To view the label, click this icon or navigate to the "Label" tab below.
GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch60 Chews
Price: $19.99
Buy One Get One 50% Off, Mix and Match! Details
$3.99 Flat Rate Shipping! Details
AVAILABILITY: In stock, Ships in 1-2 full bus. days. Details
- Description
New Chew
- Fuels a Nitrogen-Rich Environment for Anti-Catabolic Support
- 2200mg of BCAA for Muscle Replenishing & Glycogen Sparing
- Delicious On-the-Go Delivery of Anabolic BCAA
Nitro-Factor™ - Maximize Muscle Building
The full muscle building potential of a GNC product is based on its total nitrogen content – so the more nitrogen a product has, the stronger it will perform. Nitrogen needs increase during training, and if nitrogen stores are low, your body pulls from muscle stores which can result in catabolism, poor performance and longer recovery. Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew with a Nitro-Factor™ of 2 grams helps fuel performance and anabolism.
- 35 calories
- g Sugar
- 7g Carbs
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
- Supplement Facts
As a dietary supplement, consume two soft chews before, during or after working out.
Serving Size 2 Chews Servings Per Container 30 Amount Per Serving % DV Calories 35.00 Total Carbohydrate 7.00 g 2% Fiber 1.00 g 4% Sugars 1.00 g Leucine 1500.00 mg ** Isoleucine 350.00 mg ** Valine 350.00 mg ** ** Daily Value (DV) not established
Contains: Soybeans Distributed by: General Nutrition Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA 15222
- Health Notes
Visit the Live Well Health Center
We currently do not have articles matching this product.
To browse our library of health and nutrition-related news and articles-, please visit our Live Well Health Center.
Copyright 2013 Aisle7. All rights reserved. Aisle7.com
Learn more about Aisle7, the company.
Learn more about the authors of Aisle7 products.
Information expires June 2014.
- Label
To view the Label you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed. You can download a free copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader at: http://www.adobe.com/acrobat/readstep.html
- Ratings and Reviews
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Quickens recovery time (4)
- Tastes bad (4)
Best Uses
Reviewed by 5 customers
Sort by
- Tastes Bad
Best Uses
- Daily Use
- Men
- Women
Comments about GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch:
This is the worst tasting chew i have ever had. I will be returning, I would rather a powder to drink that tastes good then eating these.
- Quickens Recovery Time
- Tastes Bad
Best Uses
- After Workout
- Before Workout
- During Workout
Comments about GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch:
First time taking the product today and I wasn't sure I would be able to get past the taste. But as a previous reviewer said, if you just chew it fast and chase it down with some water ... LOTS... you will be fine. I've already noticed that I am not as sore as I usually am after leg day, so I am looking forward to seeing how great this product works after a week.
- Gender:
- Female
- How many supplements do you use on a daily basis?:
- 3-5 Supplements Daily
- Which of the following is the most important to you?:
- Price, Quality
- Builds Muscle
- Good Value
- Quickens Recovery Time
Best Uses
- After Workout
- Before Workout
- During Recovery
Comments about GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch:
I needed a supplement that would help with my workouts and recovery. I hate pills so when I saw the chews I had to try them. they are amazing and I can feel a difference. I am an endurance athlete,marathoner, as well as a full body fitness weight lifter so finding this chew is gold. I am also a personal trainer and would recommend this to anyone who is serious about their routine!
- Gender:
- Female
- Where did you hear about this product?:
- Newsletter or Blog
- How many supplements do you use on a daily basis?:
- 6+ Supplements Daily
- Which of the following is the most important to you?:
- Convenience, Price, Quality
- Quickens Recovery Time
- Tastes Bad
Best Uses
Comments about GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch:
they have everything I was looking for in a BCAA. they are quality because GNC has their name on it. the problem is the awful taste and from the way it looks, with only one selection. tropical punch, youre quite limited. if you chew quick and get it down, youll be good, if not, you;ll be chewing forever and the taste gets worse the more you chew it. all in all, I would buy it again. shortened recovery time like I was looking.
- Good Value
- Quickens Recovery Time
- Tastes Bad
Best Uses
Comments about GNC Pro Performance® BCAA Complex Chew – Tropical Punch:
I can tell a difference in my recovery time and my soreness after using this product, but the taste is not the best....dont chew too much, it just keeps getting less appetizing
- Ask A Question
GNC Pro Performance® L-Glutamine 1500
180 Capsules
- Price: $19.99
GNC Pro Performance® XR Series™ BCAA Advance XR™ - Arctic Grape
30 Servings
- Price: $29.99
GNC Pro Performance® AMP Amplified Leucine Complex - Grape Blast
42 Soft Chews
- Price: $24.99
GNC Triflex™
240 Caplets
- Price: $64.99Member Price: $64.99 Become a Member
GNC Mega Men® Sport
30 pack(s)
- Price: $49.99Member Price: $49.99 Become a Member


text:
Add a new comment:
Estimating intrinsic currency values
Updating your subscription status
Access your premium magazine online
Sign up in 2 minutes
for FREE
and immediate access to premium content.
Click on one of the following publications to get started:
Every week our editorial team deliver a range of email bulletins to ensure our readers know what is happening in their markets around the world.
This report covers the specific technologies required for firms to improve their ORM processes.
In this paper (in English and German), Genscape has analysed Combined Heat and Power or Central Heat and Power (CHP)production in the German market, the challenges it raises for market participants, and the key steps required to address the fundamental lack of transparency in CHP plant production.
April 30 2014, New York
May 20-22 2014, Houston
July 16-18, New York
New York, 15 & 16 May 2014
New York, 16 May 2014
London, 13 & 14 May 2014
Risk iPad and iPhone Apps
Click here to see our full portfolio
Email alerts
Register for regular alerts to receive up to date news directly into your inbox
Weekly poll
Fallout from Sef rules?
Have you noticed a fragmentation of liquidity between US and non-US participants since US Sef rules came into force last October?
Related Jobs
Powered by:
Related brands:
© Incisive Media Investments Limited
About Risk.net:
Related Events:
LinkedIn Groups:
Related websites:
Incisive Media: