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Brochure [pdf] 2.0 MB
What the Pros Say about Hog 4
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HOG Family Comparison [pdf] 212 kb
Hog 4 Console
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10 motorized faders and multi touch ready display for Hog 4 OS products.
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Apple likes to control everything - we have seen this with hardware, software and especially the iPhone. But now, with Apple blocking EFF RSS Feed inside Apple stores, we can compare Apple with China's antics.
China is still blocking all information on Tiananmen Square even after 20 years. But in today's world of free information on the Internet can they really keep the Chinese people from remembering and finding out?
Authors and producers face great risks when producing games for SONY console as tends to be quite fickle and can approve or deny them at the last minute.
While western countries are attacking China, at the same time they're putting even worse censorship antics. Great Firewall of UK, Germany, Australia... and now, a dangerous precedent for search engines: The Pirate Bay verdict
Anti-virus firm Sophos released news about another affair touching the censorship policies in western civilization. According to Sophos, an alleged list of sites banned by the Great Australian Firewall was leaked through torrent networks.
Thanks for reading BSN*

subset: commoncrawl


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Matt's Daughter-Creeped out!
Liz Cook - email
Placement: Back
This tattoo was also done on my recent trip to the UK. My client Matt had sent me a bunch of different images for me to see which one would work best as a portrait tattoo of his daughter. After having a quick scan through the photos, one really grabbed my attention. It was a photo of his daughter holding stuffed puppy. I spoke to Matt about basing the tattoo off of this photo and he was all about it! I went for a less realistic approach with this piece and am very happy with the outcome.
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Travel Dates Asheville Tattoo Fest Hell City Ohio Hell City- Phoenix Ink N Iron Pacific Ink Art Expo Image CommentsThere are no comments for this image. Be the first to leave one! |
2013 Liz Cook. ALL IMAGES ON THIS SITE ARE COPYRIGHTED. Website developed and powered by TattooNOW |


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Discussion on Great photo of Boba Fett within the The Sarlacc Pit forum, part of the Community category; Saw this today and it just put a smile on
Indeed the inspiration for Fett!
Graeat films too!
ha ha nice, its the pose that does it for me...
lol "I don't think it's nice, you laughin'. You see, my mule don't like people laughing. He gets the crazy idea you're laughin' at him. Now if you apologize, like I know you're going to, I might convince him that you really didn't mean it."
Wouldn't it have been funny if it was Clint under the helmet. Now that would be cool.
Sounds like a cool theme for the next TDH T shirt run...?? Boba in a sepia esc T would be cool..
The "good,the bad, the Fett" was the subject of the the T-shirt horror story Sonik was involved in. Remember that mess?


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This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.
Organized Activity Involvement Among Rural Youth: Gender Differences in Associations Between Activity Type and Developmental Outcomes
Kaitlyn A. Ferris
Benjamin Oosterhoff
Aaron Metzger
West Virginia University
The Importance of Context, Reflection, Interaction, and Consequence in Rural Music Education Practice
Anita Prest
University of British Columbia
Book Review: Rural People & Communities in the 21st Century: Resilience & Transformation
SaraBeth Dew
University of North Texas
Copyright © 2004-2008
The Pennsylvania State University
College of Education
Center on Rural Education and Communities
310B Rackley Building
University Park, PA 16802
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BROWSE PAST ISSUESClick on the volume numbers below to browse the entire collection of published JRRE articles.
Volume 28 (2013, tenth online volume, sixth volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 E. Charley |
No. 2 D. Hall |
No. 3 J. Kline S. White G. Lock |
No. 4 K. Holley |
No. 5 T. Butler |
No. 6 D. Showalter |
No. 7 R. Sage |
No. 8 C. Howley B. Chavis J. Kester |
No. 9 H.E. Wilson J. Gresham M. Williams C. Whitley J. Partin |
No. 10 M. Corbett |
No. 11 T. Mukeredzi |
No. 12 M. Burton K. Brown A. Johnson |
No. 13 S. Dew |
No. 14 A. Prest |
No. 15 K. Ferris B. Oosterhoff A. Metzger |
Volume 27 (2012, ninth online volume, fifth volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 K. Eppley M. Corbett |
No. 2 T. Shannon P. Shannon |
No. 3 A. Howley M. Howley K. Hendrickson J. Belcher C. Howley |
No. 4 H.A. Lawson |
No. 5 K. Wenger J. Dinsmore A. Villagómez |
No. 6 C. Wright |
No. 7 A.B. Ludden |
No. 8 M. Forner L. Bierlein-Palmer P. Reeves |
No. 9 M.A. Demi |
No. 10 S. Stagg Peterson |
No. 11 S. Kucerová Z. Kucera |
No. 12 J.L. Jordan G. Kostandini E. Mykerezi |
No. 13 L. Miller |
Volume 26 (2011, eighth online volume, fourth volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 R. Anderson B. Chang |
No. 2 L. Avery K. Kassam |
No. 3 T. Huffman |
No. 4 A. Campbell G. Yates |
No. 5 A. Woodrum |
No. 6 A. Stewart J. Abbott-Chapman |
No. 7 J.W. Richardson S. McLeod |
No. 8 J. Stockard |
No. 9 A. Howley L. Wood B. Hough |
No. 10 A. Azano |
No. 11 J. Sherman R. Sage |
No. 12 S. Fry H. Anderson |
No. 13 K. Eppley |
No. 14 J. Stockard |
No. 15 S. Engelmann |
Volume 25 (2010, seventh online volume, third volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 C. Clarke |
Book Review: Traveller, Nomadic and Migrant Education |
No. 2 K. Nitta M. Holley S. Wrobel |
No. 3 H. Harmon |
No. 4 M. Irvin T. Farmer M. Leung J. Thompson B. Hutchins |
No. 5 Z. Barley S. Wegner |
No. 6 E. Kazyak |
No. 7 M. Demi A. Coleman-Jensen A. Snyder |
No. 8 P. Hardré M. Hennessey |
Volume 24 (2009, sixth online volume, second volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 M. Masumoto S. Brown-Welty |
No. 2 G. Arvind |
No. 3 |
No. 4 K. Eppley |
No. 5 P. Chance S. Segura |
No. 6 |
No. 7 |
No. 8 A. Woodrum |
No. 9 S. Faircloth |
No. 10 D. Greenwood |
No. 11 U. Kelly |
No. 12 M. Corbett |
No. 13 K. Donehower |
No. 14 C. Hogg |
No. 15 C. Howley |
No. 16 P. Hardré D. Sullivan H. Crowson |
Volume 23 (2008, fifth online volume, first volume at Penn State)
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 J. Edmondson A. D'Urso |
Book Review: Rural Literacies (by K. Donehower, C. Hogg, and E. E. Schell) |
No. 2 J. Hayes-Conroy |
Book Review: Place-Based Education in the Global Age: Local Diversity (D. Gruenewald and G. Smith, Eds.) |
No. 3 A. Howley C. Howley L. Burgess D. Pusateri |
Social Class, Amish Culture, and an Egalitarian Ethos: Case Study from a Rural School Serving Amish Children |
No. 4 E. J. Maher B. Frestedt |
Differences in Child Care Quality in Rural and Non-Rural Areas |
No. 5 K. Starr S. White |
The Small Rural School Principalship: Key Challenges and Cross-School Responses |
No. 6 T. Rossi K. Sirna |
Creating Physical Education in Remote Australian Schools: Overcoming the Tyranny of Distance through Communities of Practice |
No. 7 S. White J. Reid |
Placing Teachers? Sustaining Rural Schooling through Place-consciousness in Teacher Education |
Volume 22 (2007, fourth online volume)
Volume 21 (2006, third online volume)
Volume 20 (2005, second online volume)
Volume 19 (2004, first online volume )
Author(s) | Title |
No. 1 A. Woodrum |
State-mandated testing and cultural resistance in Appalachian schools: Competing values and expectations) |
No. 2 E. Chenoweth R. V. Galliher |
Factors influencing college aspirations of rural West Virginia high school students |
No. 3 S. Grip |
Projecting Enrollment in Rural Schools: A Study of Three Vermont School Districts |
No. 4 D. Gallaudet |
Book Review: Small High Schools that Flourish: Rural Context, Case Studies and Resources ( C. Howley and H. Harmon, Eds.) Book Review: Not So Easy Going: The Policy Environments of Small Urban Schools and Schools-Within-Schools (by M. A. Raywid and G. Schmerler et al.) |
Volume 18, No. 3 (Winter 2003, Final Print Issue)
Author(s) | Title |
G. Danaher B. Moriarty P. A. Danaher |
Guest Editors' Introduction to Special Issue: Bush Lessons Down Under |
B. Moriarty P. A. Danaher G. Danaher |
Situating and Interrogating Contemporary Australian Rural Education Research |
L. Jarzabkowski | Teacher Collegiality in a Remote Australian School |
C. Mills T. Gale |
Transient Teachers: Mixed Messages of Schooling in Regional Australia |
J. Luck | Does Geography Shape the Nature of an Educational Innovation? |
B. Moriarty B. Gray |
Future Directions: A Model for Educational Partnerships in Australia |
P. A. Danaher G. Danaher B. Moriarty |
Space Invaders and Pedagogical Innovators: Regional Educational Understandings from Australian Occupational Travelers |
T. Evans | Beating Around the Bush: Reflections on the Theme |
Volume 18, No. 2 (Fall 2003)
Author(s) | Title |
J. Lee | Evaluating Rural Progress in Mathematics Achievement: Threats to the Validity of "Adequate Yearly Progress" |
G. P. Green V. Galetto A. Haines |
Collaborative Job Training in Rural Areas |
C. B. Howley E. Gunn |
Research About Mathematics Achievement in the Rural Circumstance |
K. Mitchem D. Wells J. Wells |
Using Evaluation to Ensure Quality Professional Development in Rural Schools |
B. A. Burnell | The "Real World" Aspirations of Work-Bound Rural Students |
K. Singh S. Dika |
The Educational Effects of Rural Adolescents' Social Networks |
Volume 18, No. 1 (Spring 2003)
Author(s) | Title |
T. A. Lyson | What Does a School Mean to a Community? Assessing the Social and Economic Benefits of Schools to Rural Villages in New York |
D. L. Holloway | Using Research to Ensure Quality Teaching in Rural Schools |
L. Dappen J. C. Isernhagen |
TeamMates: A Model to Support Mentoring in Rural Schools |
M. Hawkes P. Halverson B. Brockmueller |
Technology Facilitation in the Rural School: An Analysis of Options |
A. Howley K. Chadwick C. Howley |
Networking for the Nuts and Bolts: The Ironies of Professional Development for Rural Principals |
T. Coladarci J. Hancock |
Grade-span Configuration |
Volume 17, No. 2 (Fall 2001)
Author(s) | Title |
R. R. Powell D. Sobel R. S. Hess M. Verdi |
The Relationships Between Situated Cognition and Rural Preservice Teachers' Knowledge and Understanding of Diversity |
W. L. Sherman P. Theobald |
Progressive Era Rural Reform: Creating Standard Schools in the Midwest |
J. T. Goddard S. R. Habermann |
Accessing the Knowledge Base of Retired Teachers: Experiences in Establishing a Formal Mentoring Program in a Rural School Division |
G. W. Loveland | A Greater Fairness: May Justus as Popular Educator |
MCEETYA Taskforce | National Framework for Rural and Remote Education in Australia |
M. W. Dewalt | The Growth of Amish Schools in the United States |
Volume 17, No. 1 (Spring 2001)
Author(s) | Title |
J. Edmondson | Prairie Town: Rural Life and Literacies |
J. W. Kushman R. Barnhardt |
Reforming Education from the Inside-Out: A Study of Community Engagement and Educational Reform in Rural Alaska |
D. Leo-Nyquist | Recovering a Tradition of Rural Progressivism in American Public Education |
C. B. Howley A. A. Howley S. Shamblen |
Riding the School Bus: A Comparison of the Rural and Suburban Experience in Five States |
N. Jennings | Book Review: Elementary Change: Moving Toward Systemic School Reform in Rural Kentucky (by P. Kannapel, L. Aagaard, P. Coe, and C. Reeves) |
K. Reed P. Theobald |
Book Review: Elementary Change: Moving Toward Systemic School Reform in Rural Kentucky (by P. Kannapel, L. Aagaard, P. Coe, and C. Reeves) |
Author(s) | Title |
T. Sherwood | Where Has All the "Rural" Gone? Rural Education Research and Current Federal Reform |
J. Lee W. G. McIntire |
Interstate Variation in the Mathematics Achievement of Rural and Nonrural Students |
J. J. D´Amico Vickie Nelson |
How on Earth Did You Hear About Us? A Study of Exemplary Rural School Practices in the Upper Midwest |
N. E. Jennings | Standards and Local Curriculum: A Zero-Sum Game? |
P. J. Kannapel | Standards-Based Reform and Rural School Improvement: Finding the Middle Ground |
Volume 16, No. 2 (Fall 2000)
Author(s) | Title |
E. Beeson M. Strange |
Why Rural Matters: The Need for Every State to Take Action on Rural Education |
M. Corbett | Book Review: Struggling for the Soul: The Politics of Schooling and the Construction of the Teacher (by T. Popkewitz) |
J. D. Johnson C. B. Howley |
Book Review: The Country and the City (by R. Williams) |
Volume 16, No. 1 (Spring 2000)
Author(s) | Title |
D. L. Haleman A. J. DeYoung |
A Reflective Essay Concerning Something Better: The Experiences of Appalachian Rural Trust Schools |
S. A. Swidler | Notes on a Country School Tradition: Recitation as an Individual Strategy |
P. Cox | Regional and Gender Differences in Mathematics Achievement |
G. Butera L. McMullen R. Phillips |
Energy Express: Connecting Communities and Intervention on Behalf of Schoolchildren in West Virginia |
V. J. Storey | The First Five Years: A Follow-up Study of a Rural Teacher Cohort |
C. B. Howley | An Agenda for Studying Rural School Busing |
Volume 15, No. 3 (Winter 1999)
Author(s) | Title |
N. E. Jennings | Reform in Small Places: Examining Two Rural Schools' Implementation of State Reform |
J. W. Rojewski | Career-Related Predictors of Work-Bound and College-Bound Status of Adolescents in Rural and Nonrural Areas |
M. E. Whiting | The University and the White, Rural Male |
C. B. Howley A. Howley W. Larson |
Do Rural and Suburban Pripcipals approach Planning Differently? A Two-State Comparison |
M. D. O'Quinn | Getting Above Our Raising: A Case Study of Women from the Coalfields of Southwest Virginia and Eastern Kentucky |
Volume 15, No. 2 (Fall 1999)
Author(s) | Title |
P. J. Kannapel A. J. DeYoung |
The Rural School Problem in 1999: A Review and Critique of the Literature |
M. Bushnell | Imagining Rural Life: Schooling as a Sense of Place |
R. E. Pearson J. M. Sutton, Jr. |
Rural and Small Town School Counselors |
N. K. Martin Z. Yin |
Beliefs Regarding Classroom Management Style: Differences Between Urban and Rural Secondary Level Teachers |
D. Post A. Stambach |
District Consolidation and Rural School Closure: E Pluribus Unum? |
P. Theobald | Book Review: There Goes the Neighborhood: Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Early Twentieth-Century Iowa (by D. R. Reynolds) |
Volume 15, No. 1 (Spring 1999)
Author(s) | Title |
C. B. Howley H. L. Harmon |
Introduction to Special Issue |
P. J. Kannapel P. Coe L. Aagaard C. A. Reeves |
Mandated Achievement in Rural Kentucky: Contrasting Responses |
T. Haas | A Reply to Kannapel, Coe, aagaard, and Reeves |
P. J. Kannapel P. Coe L. Aagaard C. A. Reeves |
A Rejoinder to Toni Haas' Reply |
R. B. Pittman D. McGinty C. I. Gerstl-Pepin |
Educational Attainment, Economic Progress, and the Goals of Education in Rural Communities |
X. Fan M. J. Chen |
Academic Achievement of Rural School Students: A Multi-Year Comparison with Their Peers in Suburban and Urban Schools |
M. F. Hughes | Similar Students-Dissimilar Opportunities for Success: High- and Low-Achieving Elementary Schools in Rural, High Poverty Areas of West Virginia |
A Policy Statement of the Rural Challenge | An Invitation to Discuss Standards in Public Schools |
Volume 14, No. 3 (Winter 1998)
Volume 14, No. 2 (Fall 1998)
Author(s) | Title |
B. L. Ludlow | Preparing Special Education Personnel for Rural Schools: Current Practices and Future Directions |
W. L. Tada M. T. Baer N. B. Robinson H. Ichiho |
Meeting the Nutrition and Feeding Needs of Children with Disabilities: A Training Model for Health and Education Personnel in the Outer Pacific |
G. Butera | Family-Focused Rural Early Intervention Personnel Preparation: Family Stories and Student Development |
L. A. Bloom J. Habel |
Cliques, Clans, Community, and Competence: The Experiences of Students with Behavioral Disorders in Rural School Systems |
N. B. Robinson W. L. Tada M. Lee A. Atkinson N. Rekemesik |
Where There Are No Therapists: The Related Services Assistant Alternative |
A. J. Artesani D. W. Brown |
Special Education: Challenges for Rural School Systems |
Volume 14, No. 1 (Spring 1998)
Author(s) | Title |
J. M. Ispa K. R. Thornburg J. Venter-Barkley |
Parental Child Care Selection Criteria and Program Quality in Metropolitan and Nonmetropolitan Communities |
R. B. Pittman M. J. R. Herzog |
Evaluation of a Year-Round Schedule in a Rural School District |
R. Rees S. Woodward |
Twinned Schools in Ontario: A Description and a Comparison |
D. J. Young | Ambition, Self-Concept, and Achievement: A Structural Equation Model for Comparing Rural and Urban Students |
K. Murry S. Herrera |
Crisis in the Heartland: Addressing Unexpected Challenges in Rural Education |
Volume 13, No. 3 (Winter 1997)
Volume 13, No. 2 (Fall 1997)
Author(s) | Title |
N. Khattri K. W. Riley M. B. Kane |
Students at Risk in Poor, Rural Areas: A Review of the Research |
A. Howley R. Bickel M. McDonough |
The Call for Parent Involvement in Rural Communities: Mantra and Mystification |
J. McClelland | Knowing and Being Known: Parents' Experiences with Rural Schools |
K. R. Thornburg M. C. Mathews L. Espinosa J. Ispa |
Perceptions of Child Care in Rural America |
C. B. Howley | How to Make Rural Education Research Rural: An Essay at Practical Advice |
Volume 13, No. 1 (Spring 1997)
Author(s) | Title |
E. Brazee J. Wilhelm |
Comment from Guest Editors |
J. Erickson | Building a Community of Designers: Restructuring Learning Through Student Hypermedia Design |
C. F. Toepfer, Jr. | Middle Level School Concerns and Rural School-To-Employment Issues: In Search of Better Ways |
R. Harrington | New Standards for Teaching Middle School Science: Now That We Have Them, What Do We Do? |
L. R. Nelson F. D. Drake |
Enhancing Reflective Practice Through Alternative Assessment |
B. G. Hicks | Meeting National Science Standards in an Integrative Curriculum: Classroom Examples from a Rural Middle Level Program |
D. Hough T. Sills-Briegel |
Student Achievement and Middle Level Programs, Policies and Practices in Rural America: The Case of Community-Based Versus Consolidated Organizations |
D. L. Prater A. B. Bermudez E. Owens |
Examining Parental Involvement in Rural, Urban, and Suburban Schools |
Volume 12, No. 3 (Winter 1996)
Author(s) | Title |
T. R. Sizer | Dreams, Interests, Aspirations |
R. J. Quaglia C. D. Cobb |
Toward a Theory of Student Aspirations |
J. Ley S. Nelson S. Beltyukova |
Congruence of Aspirations of Rural Youth With Expectations Held by Parents and School Staff |
J. J. D´Amico W. Matthes A. Sankar B. Merchant M. Zurita |
Young Voices from the Rural Midwest |
C. B. Howley H. L. Harmon G. D. Leopold |
Rural Scholars or Bright Rednecks? Aspirations for a Sense of Place Among Rural Youth in Appalachia |
J. A. Plucker | Construct Validity Evidence for the Student Aspirations Survey |
E. I. Kampits | Rural Partnerships in New England: Learning from Kids |
H. J. Walberg R. Greenberg |
Youth Realities and Aspirations |
Volume 12, No. 2 (Fall 1996)
Author(s) | Title |
T. Z. Keith P. B. Keith K. J. Quirk E. Cohen-Rosenthal B. Franzese |
Effects of Parental Involvement on Achievement for Students Who Attend School in Rural America |
H. L. Harmon C. B. Howley J. R. Sanders |
Doctoral Research in Rural Education and the Rural R & D Menu |
J. W. George | Action Research for Quality Development in Rural Education in Scotland |
A. M. Atkinson | Rural Mothers' Evaluation of the Strong and Weak Points of Child Care |
T. Coladarci C. D. Cobb |
Extracurricular Participation, School Size, and Achievement and Self-Esteem among High School Students: A National Look |
M. K. Porter | Moving Mountains: Reform, Resistance, and Resiliency in an Appalachian Kentucky High School |
Y. L. Breen | Baring Our Soles |
E. Hampsten | Book Review: Call School: Rural Education in the Midwest to 1918 (by Paul Theobald) |
Volume 12, No. 1 (Spring 1996)
Author(s) | Title |
E. Hatton | Corporate Managerialism in a Rural Setting: A Contextualised Case Study |
D. W. Brown R. E. Carr C. M. Perry W. G. McIntire |
Principals' Perceptions of Community and Staff Involvement in Shared Decision Making |
C. Howley | Compounding Disadvantage: The Effects of School and district Size on Student Achievement in West Virginia |
K. E. Weiss V. I. Correa |
Challenges and Strategies for Early Childhood Special Education Services in Florida's Rural Schools: A DELPHI Study |
C. Howley P. Theobald |
Book Review: The Life and Death of a Rural American High School: Farewell Little Kanawha (by A. DeYoung) |
Volume 11, No. 3 (Winter 1995)
Volume 11, No. 2 (Fall 1995)
Volume 11, No. 1 (Spring 1995)
Author(s) | Title |
J. M. Hektner | When Moving Up Implies Moving Out: Rural Adolescent Conflict in the Transition to Adulthood |
P. J. Kannapel B. D. Moore P. Coe L. Aagaard |
Six Heads Are Better Than One? School-Based Decision Making in Rural Kentucky |
A. J. DeYoung C. Howley P. Theobald |
The Cultural Contradictions of Middle Schooling for Rural Community Survival |
D. A. Seltzer O. T. Himley |
A Model for Professional Development and School Improvement in Rural Schools |
D. Godden | Beyond the Conventional Wisdom: A Reply to Sher & Sher (1994) |
I. Searston | Beyond the Conventional Wisdom: A Reply to Sher & Sher (1994) |
J. P. Sher | A Rejoinder to Godden (1995) and Searston (1995) |
T. Coladarci (Ed.) | Conference Report: Issues Affecting Rural Communities, July 10-15, 1994 - Townsville, Australia |
Volume 10, No. 3 (Winter 1994)
Volume 10, No. 2 (Fall 1994)
Author(s) | Title |
A. Smithmier | Construction a Culture of Community: The Contributions of Rural Youth |
Y. Sun D. Hobbs W. Elder Y. Li |
Multi-level Analyses of Television Viewing Among High School Students: A Contrast Between Nonmetropolitan Rural and Other Communities |
A. Deay J. F. Saab |
Student-Centered Learning Communities: Teachers' Perspectives |
N. G. Stevens G. L. Peltier |
A Review of Research on Small-School Student Participation in Extracurricular Activities |
M. Anderson | A Literary Collage of Rural Life |
B. O. Barker R. F. Hall |
Distance Education in Rural Schools: Technologies and Practice |
J. Elliott | Book Review: Endangered Spaces, Enduring Places: Change, Identity, and Survival in Rural America (by Janet M. Fitchen) |
P. Theobald | Book Review: A Social History of the English Countryside (by G. E. Mingay) |
Volume 10, No. 1 (Spring 1994)
Author(s) | Title |
J. P. Sher K. R. Sher |
Beyond the Conventional Wisdom: Rural Development as if Australia's Rural People and Communities Really Mattered |
D. McSwan | The Rural Education Research and Development Centre |
A. H. Higgins | A Background to Rural Education Schooling in Australia |
P. Share G. Lawrence C. Boylin |
Educational Policy and the Australian Rural Economy |
I. W. Gibson | Policy, Practice, and Need in the Professional Preparation of Teachers for Rural Teaching |
K. Stevens | Australian Developments in Distance Education and Their Implications for Rural Schools |
Volume 9, No. 3 (Winter 1993)
Volume 9, No. 2 (Fall 1993)
Author(s) | Title |
M. P. Manke | The Rural Teacher in the Early 1900s: Sentimental Image and Hard Reality |
E. J. Haller D. H. Monk L. T. Tien |
Small Schools and Higher-Order Thinking Skills |
C. B. Howley | A Territorial Imperative: The Authority of the State to Reorganize Public Schools and Districts |
B. A. Miller | Rural Distress and Survival: The School and the Importance of "Community" |
S. C. Deller N. Walzer |
The Effects of an Aging Rural Population on the Financing of Rural Public Education |
P. M. Nachtigal | Book Review: Rural Policies for the 1990s (Cornelia B. Flora and James A. Christianson, Eds.) |
P. Theobald | Book Review: Community and the Politics of Place (by Daniel Kemmis) |
D. Hobbs | Book Review: Small Districts, Big Problems: Making Schools Everybody's House (by Richard A. Schmuck and Patricia A. Schmuck) |
Y. L. Breen | Thinking Locally, Acting Globally |
Volume 9, No. 1 (Spring 1993)
Author(s) | Title |
R. Ruopp M. Pfister B. Drayton S. Gal |
Supporting Teachers with Telecommunication: The LabNetwork |
G. M. Walker | A Community of Learning |
T. Thompson | Ready for a Change |
S. Rhoades | Anatomy of a Small Failure |
J. Cadigan | Report from Alaska |
N. Anderson | Science-Related Telecommunication |
S. Gal | Teachers and Teaching |
R. Ruopp | Students and Learning |
W. Spitzer | Environmental Barriers to Networking |
R. Ruopp | A Concluding Reflection |
Volume 8, No. 3 (Fall 1992)
Volume 8, No. 2 (Summer 1992)
Volume 8, No. 1 (Winter 1992)
Author(s) | Title |
E. R. Stephens | The Condition of the Diverse Regions of Rural America |
G. R. Bass D. Verstegen |
Informing Policymakers About the Impact of State Funding Formula Components on Rural Schools |
J. Maddaus D. A. Mirochnik |
Town Tuitioning in Maine: Parental Choice of Secondary Schools in Rural Communities |
R. M. Kendall | Evaluating the Benefits of a Computer Based Telecommunication Network: Telementoring and Teletraining for Educators in Rural Areas |
V. E. Garland | Funding Inequities in New Hampshire School Districts: Political Realities and Public Attitudes |
J. A. Gamradt P. G. Avery |
Country Kids, City Kids: Community Context and Geopolitical Identity |
M. H. Smith L. J. Beaulieu G. D. Israel |
Effects of Human Capital and Social Capital on Dropping Out of High School in the South |
D. W. Halgren H. F. Clarizio |
Rural Special Education Placements: Stability and Change |
Volume 7, No. 3 (Summer 1991)
Author(s) | Title |
A. J. DeYoung P. Theobald |
Community Schools in The National Context: The Social and Cultural Impact of Educational Reform Movements on American Rural Schools |
S. Stringfield C. Teddlie |
School, Classroom, and Student Level Indicators of Rural School Effectiveness |
C. H. Sederberg | A Programmatic Viability Model for Planning Rural School District Organizations |
N. D. Theobald | A Persistent Challenge: Staffing Special Education Programs in Rural Schools |
M. L. Grady M. T. Bryant |
School Board Presidents Describe Critical Incidents with Superintendents |
R. H. Decker A. P. Talbot |
The Shared Superintendency |
Volume 7, No. 2 (Winter 1991)
Author(s) | Title |
B. A. Miller | A Review of the Qualitative Research on Multigrade Instruction |
J. S. Streifel G. Foldesy D. M. Holman |
The Financial Effects of Consolidation |
P. G. Theobald | Country Lifers Reconsidered: Educational Reform for Rural America |
J. D. McCracken J. D. T. Barcinas |
Differences Between Rural and Urban Schools, Student Characteristics, and Student Aspirations in Ohio |
P. A. Sundet M. W. Galbraith |
Adult Education as a Response to the Rural Crisis: Factors Governing Utility and Participation |
A. Blum | The Farm Apprenticeship Scheme in Australia: How Different Groups Look at it |
S. E. Easton | Confronting Educational Barriers to Rural Adults: A 13-State Survey |
R. N. Bickel S. R. Banks L. Spatig |
Bridging the Gap Between High School and College in an Appalachian State: A Near-Replication of Florida Research |
U. S. Department of Education | An Agenda for Research and Development on Rural Education |
Volume 7, No. 1 (Fall 1990)
Author(s) | Title |
B. A. Miller | A Review of the Quantitative Research on Multigrade Instruction |
R. J. Tholkes C. H. Sederberg |
Economies of Scale and Rural Schools |
G. L. Reglin | Public School Educators' Knowledge of Selected Supreme Court Decisions Affecting Daily Public School Operations |
R. V. Carlson | A Rural School/Community: A Case Study of a Dramatic Turnaround and Its Implications for School Improvement |
A. B. Moore K. McNamara |
Investing in Adult Continuing Education as a Strategy for Rural Economic Development |
E. E. Newton | Rural Teachers' Perceptions of Support for Program Change |
H. K. Light R. E. Martin D. Hertsgaard |
Coping Strategies of Farm and Ranch Men |
C. Darch R. G. Simpson |
Effectiveness of Visual Imagery Versus Rule-based Strategies in Teaching Spelling to Learning Disabled Students |
Volume 6, No. 3 (Winter 1990)
Author(s) | Title |
E. R. Stephens | An Examination of State Accreditation Practices for Education Service Agencies |
G. Sly R. Everett F. O. McQuarrie F. H. Wood |
The Shadowed Face of Staff Development: Rural Schools |
M. T. Bryant M. L. Grady |
Community Factors Threatening Rural School District Stability |
R. L. Dobson J. E. Dobson |
Toward an Alternative Research Paradigm for Small/Rural Schools: Beyond an Approximated Reality |
S. L. Jacobson B. Woodworth |
Preparing Rural Administrators: What Do They Need? What Do They Want? |
T. A. Lipinski T. N. Fairchild D. Everson |
Visuospatial and Verbal-Sequential Performance of Rural Remote Alaskan Native, Urban Alaskan Native, and Urban Alaskan White Male Children |
M. L. Grady | The Teaching Principal |
B. L. Bitner | Year-long In-service Science Workshop: Changing Attitudes of Elementary Teachers Toward Science and Science Teaching |
Volume 6, No. 2 (Fall 1989)
Author(s) | Title |
H. J. Walberg | Student Aspirations: National and International Perspectives |
R. Quaglia | Student Aspirations: A Critical Dimension in Effective Schools |
R. A. Cobb W. G. McIntire P. A. Pratt |
Vocational and Educational Aspirations of High School Students: A Problem for Rural America |
J. N. Reid | The Rural Economy and Rural Youth: Challenges for the Future |
E. McCaul | Approaches to Dropout Prevention: The Philosopher's Stone Revisited |
P. A. Pratt C. T. Skaggs |
First Generation College Students: Are They at Greater Risk for Attrition Than Their Peers |
D. T. Breen | Enhancing Student Aspirations: A Goal for Comprehensive Developmental Guidance Programs |
T. D. Hansen W. G. McIntire |
Family Structure Variables as Predictors of Educational and Vocational Aspirations of High School Seniors |
B. Preble P. Phillips H. McGinley |
Maine's Aspirations Movement: Reaching Out to Youth |
R. A. Sherwood | A Conceptual Framework for the Study of Aspirations |
Volume 6, No. 1 (Spring 1989)
Author(s) | Title |
W. A. Matthes W. E. Duffy |
Teacher Retention and Satisfaction: A Comparison of M.A.T and B.S./B.A. Graduates in Teacher Education |
E. Chance C. Lingren |
The Great Plains Rural Secondary Principal: Aspirations and Reality |
P. F. Kleine F. H. Wood |
Staff Development Research and Rural Schools: A Critical Appraisal |
E. McCaul | Rural Public School Dropouts: Findings from High School and Beyond |
D. C. Thompson G. K. Stewart W. E. Camp |
Capital Outlay Funding as an Educational Equity Issue: An Empirical Examination |
C. B. Howley | Efficiency and the Characteristics of School Districts: A Study of 178 School Districts in Kentucky |
H. B. Reiff P. L. Anderson |
Training Needs of Rural Special Educators in Louisiana |
A. Ross S. A. Butterfield |
The Effects of a Dance Movement Education Curriculum on Selected Psychomotor Skills of Children in Grades K-8 |
Volume 5, No. 3 (Winter 1989)
Author(s) | Title |
R. Quaglia | Socialization of the Beginning Teacher: A Theoretical Model from the Empirical Literature |
C. H. Sederberg V. L. Hendrix |
Comparative Effects of Demographic and Economic Change on Rural and Other School Districts |
D. C. Thompson W. E. Camp G. K. Stewart |
Capital Outlay as an Educational Equity Issue: A Review of Educational Research and Legal Opinion |
B. O. Barker K. R. Patrick |
Instruction Via Satellite Television: An Exploratory Analysis of Teacher Effectiveness |
K. S. Odell | Gender Differences in the Educational and Occupational Expectations of Rural Ohio Youth |
C. Darch | Comprehension Instruction for High School Learning Disabled Students |
K. S. Bull M. M. Warner D. Yellin D. W. Robinson G. C. Neuberger |
Attitudes Concerning Extended Teacher Education Programs: A Rural/Urban Comparison |
R. L. Swanby | Rural and Urban Differences in Educational Placements |
L. H. Barrow | Secondary Science Education Library Resources for New England's Teacher Education Programs |
Volume 5, No. 2 (Spring 1988)
Author(s) | Title |
A. D. Swanson | The Matter of Size: A Review of the Research on Relationships Between School and District Size, Pupil Achievement and Cost |
P. Theobald | Districts on the Edge: The Impact of Urban Sprawl on a Rural Community |
K. S. Odell | The Educational and Occupational Expectations of Rural Ohio Tenth- and Twelfth-Grade Students |
J. D. McCracken C. Miller |
Rural Teachers' Perceptions of Their School and Communities |
J. L. Winer R. A. Pierce D. O. Wilson |
Vocational Assessment of Learning Disabled Students Using the SDS-E |
D. Yellin K. S. Bull M. M. Warner |
Preparing Regular/Special Education Teachers for Rural Schools: Perceptions of Interest and Capability |
S. L. Jacobson | The Rural Superintendency: Reconsidering the Administrative Farm System |
C. Boylan | Research on the Provision of Education in the New South Wales Central School |
Volume 5, No. 1 (Winter 1988)
Author(s) | Title |
C. H. Sederberg | The Federated District - A Planning Model for Rural Schools |
M. Bray | School Size and Unit Costs: International Evidence and its Usefulness |
T. Coladarci W. G. McIntire |
Gender, Urbanicity, and Ability |
J. M. Sutton | Work Environment Perspectives of School Guidance Counselors in Isolated Settings |
E. W. Chance C. Lingren |
The South Dakota Rural Principal: Characteristics and Leadership Style |
D. E. Cox E. K. Sproles G. B. Sproles |
Learning Style Variations Between Rural and Urban Students |
V. A. Ferre M. K. Chang B. Lotven |
Rural Superintendents View Their Role: Ranking the Issues |
J. R. Bullock | Gender Differences in Child Development Knowledge of Rural Parent and Non-Parent Adults |
Volume 4, No. 3 (Fall 1987)
Author(s) | Title |
S. Silver | Compliance with PL94-142 Mandates: Implications for Rural Teacher Training Programs |
C. Darch R. Gersten R. Taylor |
Evaluation of the Williamsburg County Direct Instruction Program: Factors Leading to Success in Rural Elementary Programs |
S. A. Melnick M. R. Shibles R. K. Gable |
School District Size, Student Achievement and High School Course Offerings in Connecticut |
C. H. Sederberg | Economic Role of School Districts in Rural Communities |
J. O. Obahayujie J. Hillison |
How Clientele With Varying Education Levels View Extension Dissemination Methods |
P. S. MacBrayne | Educational and Occupational Aspirations of Rural Youth: A Review of the Literature |
M. S. Cinneide | Adult Education and Community Development in the West of Ireland |
T. D. Hansen | On Myth and Reality: The Stress of Life in Rural America |
Volume 4, No. 2 (Spring 1987)
Author(s) | Title |
J. M. Booker R. E. Riedl |
Evaluating the Performance of a Rural, Field-Based Teacher Training Program |
R. L. Dobson J. E. Dobson |
Toward a Research Agenda for Rural Education: Discovering the Essence |
J. Murphy K. Decker C. Chaplin R. Dagenais J. Heller R. Jones M. Willis |
An Exploratory Analysis of the Structure of Homework Assignments in High Schools |
K. S. Bull A. Fishkin |
Should Rural Gifted Education Be Different? A Survey of Teacher Educators |
J. Levin N. Hoffman B. J. Badiali |
Rural Teachers' Perceptions of the Effectiveness of Various Supervisory Practices |
R. L. Kennedy B. O. Barker |
Rural School Superintendents: A National Study of Perspectives of Board Presidents |
M. W. Heikkinen | The Academic Preparation of Idaho Science Teachers Based on School District Size |
R. Moreau | District Size, Teacher Qualifications, and Pupil Performance in Maine School Districts |
Volume 4, No. 1 (Fall 1987)
Author(s) | Title |
B. J. Jones | Preservice Programs for Rural Environments: Survey and Recommendations |
J. Kleinfeld W. McDiarmid |
Teacher Expectations as a Political Issue in Rural Alaska Schools |
W. Little M. Contreras |
Language Comprehension of Rural Chicano and Anglo Kindergarten Children |
M. E. Edmondson D. C. Payne E. R. Patton |
Role Management, Educational Satisfaction, and Role Dynamics in Post-Secondary, Re-entry Women |
A. Dreyfus | The Potential of Agriculture in Science Teaching |
E. R. Stephens | Resisting the Obvious: State Policy Initiatives for Rural School Improvement Should Not Mean Just Another Round of Massive School Reorganization |
J. P. Dolly D. P. Katz |
The Relationship of Instructional Practices to Student Learning in Rural Schools |
G. Shroyer L. Enochs |
Strategies for Assessing the Unique Strengths, Needs, and Visions of Rural Science Teachers |
Volume 3, No. 3 (Spring 1986)
Author(s) | Title |
D. Helge | Establishing an Empirically Determined National Rural Education Research Agenda |
M. K. Campbell | Preparing Rural Elementary Teachers |
D. Pratt | On the Merits of Multiage Classrooms |
J. Kleinfeld G. W. McDiarmid |
The Satisfaction of Alaska's Isolated Rural Teachers With Their Work Life |
G. A. Donaldson | Do You Need to Leave Home to Grow Up? The Rural Adolescent's Dilemma |
B. Barker I. Muse |
One-Room Schools of Nebraska, Montana, South Dakota, California, and Wyoming |
J. C. Marshall S. H. Bannon |
Educational Computing in Rural Versus Urban Settings |
W. E. Hendrick F. I. Ortiz |
The Bureaucratization of a County Schools Office: An Historical Field Study of the County Superintendent of School Office |
Volume 3, No. 2 (Winter 1985)
Author(s) | Title |
S. M. Wilson | Differences in Elementary Math Instruction and Achievement Among Districts of Varying Size in the State of Washington |
C. M. Foster I. Martinez |
The Effects of School Enrollment Size in the Middle and Junior High School on Teacher and Student Attitude and Student Self Concept |
M. C. Farris J. C. Boyd S. M. Shoffner |
Longitudinal Determinants of Occupational Plans of Low-Income Rural Young Adults |
D. F. Reed D. W. Busby |
Teacher Incentives in Rural Schools |
H. C. Amoroso | Phonetically Justified Spelling Strategies of Good and Poor Readers in the Third Grade |
D. S. Honeyman G. K. Stewart |
Capital Fund Mechanisms and the Condition of Facilities in Rural and Small Schools |
E. S. Huebner | The Influence of Rural vs. Non-Rural Background and Setting Variables on Psychoeducational Expectations |
C. McBurney R. R. O'Reilly |
Availability and Acceptability as Factors in the Delivery of Rural Resource Teacher Service |
Volume 3, No. 1, (Summer 1985)
Author(s) | Title |
L. L. Trentham B. B. Schaer |
Rural and Urban Teachers: Differences in Attitudes and Self Concepts |
H. K. Light D. Hertsgaard R. E. Martin |
Education and Income: Significant Factors in Life Satisfaction of Farm Men and Women |
L. A. Zeph | A Qualitative Evaluation Process for Educational Programs Serving Handicapped Students in Rural Areas |
A. P. Wilson J. M. Heim |
Administrative Turnover in Kansas Rural School Districts: 1978-1984 |
J. G. Horn P. Davis R. Hilt |
Importance of Areas of Preparation for Teaching in Rural/Small Schools |
R. Baker B. Ambrose |
The Small Rural School and In-Service Provision in Science |
B. Barker | Curricular Offerings in Small and Large High Schools: How Broad is the Disparity |
H. B. Alvy T. Coladarci |
Problems of the Novice Principal |
Volume 2, No. 4, (Spring 1985)
Author(s) | Title |
P. Healy G. L. Schilmoeller |
Parent Attitudes Toward Computer Use By Young Children |
W. Beckner | Needs in Smaller Schools of the United States |
P. C. Grippin A. B. Sarachan-Deily R. M. Medved P. E. Lyon |
How Far is the Ivory Tower from Reality in Preparing Teachers for Rural Settings |
E. S. Huebner J. A. Cummings J. McLeskey |
The Delivery of Quality Assessment Services to Rural Handicapped Children |
J. C. Marshall S. H. Bannon |
Computer Attitudes and Knowledge in Rural Settings |
J. W. Baker | Attitudes of Maine Cooperative Extension Service Personnel Towards Computerization |
B. Barker S. Logan |
A Comparison of Rural and Urban Student Participation in High School Correspondence Study |
E. R. Stephens | Toward the Construction of a Research and Development Agenda for Rural Education |
Volume 2, No. 3, (Winter 1984)
Author(s) | Title |
B. Barker I. Muse R. Smith |
Curriculum Characteristics of Rural School Districts in Thirteen Selected States |
E. S. Huebner T. J. Huberty |
Burnout Among Rural School Psychologists |
W. Little A. Cossairt |
A Study of Rural Teacher and Administrator Attitudes Toward Instructional Models for Educationally Handicapped Elementary Students |
R. E. Martin P. Walford-Kraemer H. K. Light |
Teacher Perceptions of Behavior Problems in Small and Large Schools |
C. Cooper B. Thompson G. Gaither |
Investigation of Student Performance in an Interrelated Service Delivery Approach |
J. E. DeVore T. K. Fagan |
School Psychology Manpower Characteristics and Needs in Rural and Urban Tennessee: A Five Year Follow-up |
J. W. Skehan J. F. Doughty |
Teachers', Board Members' and Citizens' Perceptions of Educational Issues: A Comparative Study |
D. R. Chamberlain L. Goldsberry |
Supervision in Rural Schools |
Volume 2, No. 2, (Fall 1983)
Author(s) | Title |
J. Killacky | Public Libraries and Adult Education: An Historical Review |
H. K. Light R. E. Martin D. Hertsgaard |
Farm Women's Attitudes Toward Change in Work and Family Roles |
R. W. Maloy C. A. Seldin |
School Climate and School Effectiveness: Summary of Teacher, Student and Parent Attitudes in One Rural Community |
P. L. Burge | Triple Roles of Appalachian Farm Women: Household, Farm and Wage-Earning |
J. L. Buttram R. V. Carlson |
Effective School Research: Will It Play in the Country? |
A. Coladarci | Paradise Regained: An Apodictic Analysis of the Relationship Between School Size and Public Achievement |
B. H. Gracey R. N. Kratz A. G. Sprenger |
A Kindergarten Center |
J. McLeskey J. A. Cummings E. S. Huebner N. L. Waldron |
An Administrative Perspective on Psychological Services in Rural School Settings |
Volume 2, No. 1, (Spring 1983)
Author(s) | Title |
E. Meier E. D. Edington |
Research Synthesis: Teacher Preparation for Rural Schools |
R. A. Engel D. Else |
The Impact of Collective Bargaining on Schools in a Rural Setting: A Retrospective Assessment |
J. S. Burgess R. A. Dermott |
Elementary School Principals and Leadership Development |
J. C. Fortune S. Blecharczyk |
The Effect of Setting-Culture Interaction on the Vocational Education of American Indians |
C. M. Lyons | Preparing Protocols for Institutional Review Boards |
S. E. Easton | Applying the National Assessment Model to Research on Rural Social Studies |
G. A. Hoke | The Pitfalls of Needs Assessments |
C. H. Sederberg | Courses = Classes: Catch-22 for Small Schools |
Volume 1, No. 2, (Winter 1983)
Author(s) | Title |
D. R. Imig | Urban and Rural Families: A Comparative Study of the Impact of Stress on Family Interaction |
L. A. Meyer | Increased Student Achievement in Reading: One District's Strategies |
J. P. Dolly D. P. Page |
The Lack of Parent Participation in Rural Schools |
L. Brightman G. Dana S. Marks |
Native American Lifestyles: Issues for Human Services Professionals |
J. Guenther T. Weible |
Preparing Teachers for Rural Schools |
M. R. Nelson | Teacher Education for Rural Schooling-A Status Report |
T. K. Fagan J. E. DeVore |
A Survey of School Psychology Manpower Characteristics in Needs in Rural and Urban Tennessee |
W.H. Whitaker | Conceptualizing "Rural" for Research in Education: A Sociological Perspective |
Volume 1, No. 1, (Fall 1982)
Author(s) | Title |
W. E. Sawyer J. C. Sawyer |
An Assessment of Preschool Education Options for Rural and Small Village Areas |
J. L. Pladson D. K. Lemon |
Elementary Principals and Their School Districts in Three Categories of Ruralness |
C. D. Rider | Folklore and Educational Administration in Alaska: An Ethnographic Study of Rural School Administration |
B. H. Holder | Sex Equity for Rural American Women |
R. A. Dermott D. E. Roberts W. G. McIntire |
The Influence of Intensive Training in Decoding Skills on Field Dependence-Independence in First Grade Children |
L. Chu J. Culbertson |
Rural Alaskan Youth's Attitudes Toward Education |
R. J. Drummond | Preferred Group Interaction Styles of Rural and Urban Students |
W. M. Mathews L. W. Winkle |
Computer Equity for Young Women in Rural Schools |


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National defense. Local boards to be named soon. Post Jul3r 3, 1940 p.3 Colo. schools open work classes. Post July 8, 1940 p.28 Western stockmen form aid in Denver. Post July 21, 1940 p.15 Denver to start skilled trades training. Post Oct. 20, 1940 p.8 Industrialists meet to plan training in Colorado. Post Nov. 15, 1940 p.1 Colorado gets $9,154,117 for arms funds. Post,Akv. 15, 1940 p.3
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Dear Lord, we are thankful for Your love, and we vow to take that gift into the world. Amen.
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Orbit Baby's Vivian Chiang's Holiday Wish List Real Mom Gift Guide: All Vivian Chiang of Orbit Baby Wants For the Holidays Is . . . by Rebecca M Gruber 12/21/12 0 Reactions 0 Shares Print 0 0 0 0 0 Having a baby is supposed to be a wonderful experience, but for a world traveler like Vivian Chiang, the idea of it sounded like the end of global experiences. Before she was ever pregnant, Vivian and her husband, Joseph, his design partner, Bryan White, and his wife, Farrah, all realized that transportation could be made easier for families. As the four came together to create the Orbit system, they spoke to parents around the world to see what they would want in the ultimate travel stroller. Among the ideas they heard (and incorporated): car seats with side carrying handles so navigating narrow airplane aisles would be easier, one-handed folding so you can quickly gate-check a stroller, and a frame the folds down small so it can easily fit through the X-ray machine. Those features, along with using eco-friendly fabrics and placing the baby at table height, have made the Orbit stroller a favorite among globetrotting families. Now a mom of three, Vivian continues to help the Orbit innovate (have you seen their new Double Helix carriage?), but she takes some time to care for herself. We asked the working mama what she'd like to receive this holiday season, and her list is filled with products we love too. Check it out! Pierre Hérme Chocolates What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I was in Paris this Fall and bought a box of these chocolates — they were so delicious I ate them all in a few days." Source: Instagram user nicbu 1 / 6 An iPhone 5 Case What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Now that I've finally upgraded my iPhone, I need a new case! I'd love to get a customized one with a photo of my three girls on it [like this one from Tiny Prints]." 2 / 6 A T-Down by Theory Vest What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Designed by Theory and made by Uniqlo (two of my favorites), this vest seems functional yet comfy. The pockets will help keep pacifiers and barrettes for my girls handy." 3 / 6 Flowery Pants What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "These are a little crazy but festive . . . cool pants from Leifsdottir or Tory Burch. I normally default to black turtlenecks and boots in the Winter, so having these will help freshen up my Winter wardrobe." 4 / 6 Tickets (and a Babysitter) to See Les Misérables on Opening Night What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I heard the opening sequence of Anne Hathaway's 'I Dreamed a Dream' in the trailer, and I started tearing up. I can't wait to see this." Source: Universal Pictures 6 / 6 Fitbit One What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I've been wanting one of these for a while now. This little device will track your steps, distance walked, and calories burned during the day. At night, it will measure how well you sleep. It can automatically sync to your computer or your iPhone and download the data online. With all the running (and running after kids!) I've been doing, I'm hoping this will keep me motivated." 6 / 6 0 0 0 0 0 Back to Homepage Read More Holiday LivingMom ShoppingReal Mom Gift GuideOrbit BabyGift GuideHoliday Holiday Living 40 Killer Vegetarian Appetizers 1/16 Never Pay For a Peppermint Mocha Again 1/03 Homemade Cinnamon Apple Chips: Your Go-To Sweet Snack 1/02 9 Things People Are Having to Get Over Hangovers Right Now 1/01 A Guilt-Free Nibble to Kick Off the Year Right 1/01 How to Open a Bottle of Bubbly the Right Way 12/31/13 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents
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Scalding the milk made so much difference in the texture of the quiche! All six of us loved it.
I enjoyed the flavors of this entire menu, but I didn't like trying to eat the shaved prosciutto on top of the quiche, It was a bit of a pain to cut and since the quiche cuts so easily it was a bit of a hassle. Other than that I loved this recipe, as did my boyfriend who ended up having 4 slices of quiche and even a second helping of the beans...the dressing is so tasty!
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White Wash Cast Iron Horse Bookends
Item#: HN-AAI509Price:
- Add a bit of the wild west to your bookshelf
- Gorgeous detail
- Made of cast iron
- Rich whitewash finish
- Set of 2 bookends
- Dimensions: 5W x 4.5D x 5H in.
What's Included
2 bookends
Two horses stand at their stall doors yearning to run in this set of two Whitewash Iron Horse Bookends. Crafted with ornate detail - from the stall door to the horses to the hoof prints on the ground - these rustic bookends bring the ranch to your home. Constructed of cast iron, they have a rich whitewash finish and make a pleasing gift for horse and western aficionados. Dimensions: 5W x 4.5D x 5H inches.
About A.A. Importing
Founded in 1934 by A.A. Gralnick, A.A. Importing Company, Inc. began as a distributor of kerosene lamp parts in the Gas Light Square area in St. Louis, Mo. Before and after World War II, A.A. Importing was heavily involved in the importation of fine crystal and art glass, as well as fine porcelain from Europe. The company became famous for its fine selection of art glass and accessories for the antique trader, as well as replacement parts.
By the mid 1970's, A.A. Importing was the leading company in the world in the field of antique reproductions utilizing a variety of materials, including porcelain, glass, iron, brass, and ceramic. Since 1974, the company has adapted its extensive knowledge of antique and popular styles to suit the manufacturing of small furniture items, including Bentwood hat racks, corner decorations, marble-top plant stands, and round oak tables. Today, A.A. Importing's sources of antique reproductions have expanded worldwide.
Dimensions & Specifications
4.75W x 6H inches
Material Code
AA Importing


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Ask our Experts or call 800-449-9128
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Formed in California's East Bay in 1987 by a 15-year-old guitar player named Billie Joe Armstrong and his bass-playing friend Mike Dirnt (later joined by drummer Tre Cool), Green Day has risen from the Bay Area's underground rock scene to become one the world's most popular bands. Lauded for bringing punk rock to the masses, Green Day's remarkable rise from teenage garage band to multi-platinum artists is documented here for the first time to coincide with the band's 25th anniversary. Author and frequent Guitar World contributor Alan di Perna, who has interviewed Green Day's three members several times, offers readers and fans a complete band history, from their formation and first gigs in Berkeley, California, and signing to the Lookout! label through their highs and lows, eight studio releases (including the opening salvo 39/Smooth, the door-opening Dookie, the less well-received Warning, and more), the critically acclaimed Broadway show American Idiot, and their latest recording and film efforts. Di Perna's revealing text is accompanied by more than 300 visuals, including concert and candid off-stage photography, gig posters and handbills, 7-inch picture sleeves, rare vinyl, backstage passes, and more, all presented in a stunningly designed package.
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I think people get too hung up on the high draft pick. Yes, that's going to come with tanking, but what they are attempting to do is bottoming-out from a financial standpoint. They are working to clear as much dead weight and cap space as possible and not accrue any future monetary commitments.
That is the goal.
follow me on twitter - @BradThomas
Hope Resurrected: "I think I can bring an attitude to a team as far as, All right, no matter what, we are not losing this game'." - Kemba Walker
"Its okay to be bad; just so long as you're bad ass." - Keetch
"I don't care if he uses a sophisticated pulley and tackle system to get his shot off if the bitch goes in."-Mustachio
I don't think the two things are mutually exclusive. Do we want to bottom out financially yes. Do we want a draft pick yes. I think they go hand in hand though and I think the draft pick is as important if not more important. Judging by the trade deadline flirtation I think Cho agrees. We considered taking on money for more draft picks, but in the end the deals weren't right.
Into the crevasse!
"Climb down Lemon, Climb down"
I think your missing the point here!
Jordan wants success with this team, i think if the right offers come in where we have to take on more money he will do it if it means we will be a championship side.
Right now we are no where near that level so he is saving money wherever possible, Diaw buy-out springs to mind. Does that help achieve Full Tank Mode? YES!!!
Rebuilding the team obviously means having to get rid of dead wood and save money (income will be lower for rubbish teams so the club has to save money somewhere).
Rebuilding is the goal not saving money
English Bobcat Fan
Saving money is not the goal. Clearing cap space is the short term goal.
follow me on twitter - @BradThomas
While you are right that they aren't wanting to acquire any long term contracts so they will have financial flexibility in the future, the short term goal is to acquire a couple of top 3 kind of young talent that only comes with being bad and getting high lottery picks. I have heard Cho personally say that when he took the job here the OKC model was the plan and that nothing has changed. High draft picks in this upcoming draft and probably the next, are the next step to our rebuild for sure.
In Cho I Trust!
I think Cho is making sure he has plenty of options open to rebuild this team. I don't know that any one is vastly more important than the other, but obtaining high draft picks (and with that, hopefully core pieces to your team that are less expensive and can be retained easier than obtaining a free agent) and clearing cap space are very good tactics to use. Having cap space to take on lop-sided trades; being a home for promising young talent that can be had for a song from luxury-cap strapped teams...using all these options are smart.
I do like the idea of getting well below the cap now, since the new CBA rules will kick in soon and most likely lower it and the luxury tax line as well. There will be teams hurting to get rid of talent to get below the more punitive luxury tax and the 'Cats could (and will, I believe) position themselves to help out these teams out, and in turn, help us out. Keeping all these options in play to improve is a very smart move in my book.
The three remaining albatrosses are Diop, Maggette and Thomas. Diop and Maggette have a year left, and I think it's possible Diop gets amnestied this coming season. Thomas will be hard to move, however.
follow me on twitter - @BradThomas
How'd you like that foul he made last night right when the clock was running down to 0, the backup PG was just crossing half court and Tyrus frigging fouls him.
I really question his BBIQ...and we don't need guys with low IQ on the team.
Thing is it's going to cost us regardless. I think you have to keep playing the knucklehead and hope he gets to some semblance of last year...which could possibly get some team to bite and shave a year or so off in a trade.
I think that's best case scenario regarding Tyrus.
Hope Resurrected: "I think I can bring an attitude to a team as far as, All right, no matter what, we are not losing this game'." - Kemba Walker
"Its okay to be bad; just so long as you're bad ass." - Keetch
"I don't care if he uses a sophisticated pulley and tackle system to get his shot off if the bitch goes in."-Mustachio


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The film Powaqqatsi focuses on the cultures of Asia, India, Africa, the Middle East, and South America. With a breathtaking score by Philip Glass, the movie is expressed solely in visuals and music, and is a powerful exploration of the efforts of developing nations and the effect the transition to modernization has had on them.
This 99 minute film (1988) is part of the series "THE WORLD NOW: GLOBAL UNDERSTANDING THROUGH ARTS AND CULTURE" and CINEMA Z, a monthly film series exploring the lives of great musicians and following musical traditions from around the world.
Date: Saturday, December 04, 2004
Time: 2:30 PM - 4:15 PM
Skirball Cultural Center
2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
(exit Skirball Center Drive off the 405)
Los Angeles, CA United States
Cost: Free and open to the public; parking is free and plentiful.
Reservations are not necessary.
Aomawa Shields
Tel: 310-440-4582
Sponsor(s): The Skirball Cultural Center. Information on non-JSCASC events posted for informational purposes only and does not reflect endorsements by or opinions of African Studies Center personnel.
URL printed:


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There is nothing more special than the bond between a grandmother and her granddaughter, and this stainless steel ring celebrates that special relationship. The word "granddaughter" is engraved and filled with black lettering on the front of this ring. A single cubic zirconia accents either side of the word. This stainless steel band is 5mm wide and is the perfect gift for your granddaughter. What a perfect way for a grandma to express her love!
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Engravable CZ Grandaughter Ring


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its like hids shinning in your face. But this is right there in yo face and it aint leaving
its like hids shinning in your face. But this is right there in yo face and it aint leaving
Can't see what was posted on page 3 so if it was a question sorry in advance for not being able to answer it...
Here are some pics
I HATE these things so much...
They always get pulled off of my door panel. Then I have to go through the process of reattaching them which half the time never works :/
Stock Clarions vs. Lanzar Opti6PM. I was actually pretty impressed with the mid bass on the stocks, I can't wait to hear what kind of improvement it will be once I switch the doors out and get them amped.
Mike: Once I cut down the stock adapter I traced it out and made some new adapters (I'm tired and my skills with a jigsaw only go so far -- don't judge me too much )
Also some more sub shots since the other ones were pretty dark. The surround on this thing is HUGE....about as wide as when I put my index through ring fingers together.
ok i kinda see it im going to subscribe now
Those Q's are ****. How much did it cost to get them to handle 2k? Not that I'm thinking about it or anything.
Alpine 9885
American Bass 150.1
Been busy all week so I haven't had time to make any updates. Didn't get a chance to snap any pictures of the headunit installation but here are some pics of the rubicon 2.600. Gonna be using this to power my front stage but for the time being it will be bridged on my 18, putting out roughly 600w until I find a job and get the 2500.
And here are some gut shots. Amp is rated for:
4 ohms: 180 watts x 2 chan.
2 ohms: 300 watts x 2 chan.
Bridged, 4 ohms: 600 watts x 1 chan.
Has 4g inputs, fused for 60A and is just over 19" long. Can run at 1 ohm bridged without kicking into protect, and that's with the voltage in low 11's and high 10's.
Until the matter with me and rideit is settled my paypal account will be under. No further progress until this is resolved.
Rubi guts look pretty good, not bad at all for the price. GLW Paypal/Job


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CD/LP/Track Review
Komeda Project: Requiem (2009)
The dual nature of Komeda's music is captured perfectly in one of his masterpieces, the three-part suite, "Night-time, Daytime Requiem" which was written as a response to the news of the death of saxophonist John Coltrane
. Komeda's own interpretation can be found on the release Night-time, Daytime Requiem (Power Bros, 2003), but while it captures him at the peak of his powers, it is also a recording that, in spite of excellent mastering, is marred by the fact that it was recorded on poor equipment back in 1967.Thus, it must be considered a cause for celebration that Komeda Project
, which has previously explored the oeuvre of Krzysztof Komeda on the fine release, Crazy Girl (WM Records, 2007), has chosen to record the suite along with other Komeda compositions and done so in a sparkling, warm sound filled with the nuances that the music so richly deserves."Night-time, Daytime Requiem" starts off with the chaotic wailing of trumpeter Russ Johnson and saxophonist Krzysztof Medyna before it settles into a meditative piano piece where Komeda's legacy from the romanticism of Chopin is shown. Throughout, the composition evolves like waves on a sea, sometimes in a tide, then suddenly in an outburst of a storm. It's a music that requires a lot from the participants, but especially the rhythm section of bassist Scott Colley
and drummer Nasheet Waits show themselves capable of stretching the demanding form, and the passionate playing of saxophonist Krzysztof Medyna is perfectly matched by Andrzej Winnicki 's brooding piano.Winnicki is also the architect behind two compositions that aren't credited to Komeda, but fit excellently into the programme: "Elutka" and "Anubis." Both work with the multifaceted dark lyricism and dense tonality that is so characteristic of Komeda and it is a testament to Komeda Project's integrity that they so seamlessly integrate their own works into the music of the master, thereby giving him a worthy Requiem.
Track Listing: Night-time, Daytime Requiem (Part 1-3); Ballad for Bernt; Dirge for Europe; Astigmatic; Elutka; Prayer and Question; Litania; Anubis.
Personnel: Russ Johnson: trumpet & flugelhorn; Krzysztof Medyna: tenor and soprano saxophones; Andrzej Winnicki: piano; Scott Colley: bass; Nasheet Waits: drums.
Record Label: WM Records
Style: Modern Jazz


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FTIR Study of the Photoinduced Processes of Plant Phytochrome Phya using Isotope-Labeled Bilins and Density Functional Theory Calculations Biophysical Journal, Volume 95, Issue 3, 1 August 2008, Pages 1256-1267 Pascale Schwinté, Harald Foerstendorf, Zakir Hussain, Wolfgang Gärtner, Maria-Andrea Mroginski, Peter Hildebrandt and Friedrich Siebert Abstract Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy was used to analyze the chromophore structure in the parent states Pr and Pfr of plant phytochrome phyA and the respective photoproducts lumi-R and lumi-F. The spectra were obtained from phyA adducts assembled with either uniformly or selectively isotope-labeled phytochromobilin and phycocyanobilin. The interpretation of the experimental spectra is based on the spectra of chromophore models calculated by density functional theory. Global 13C-labeling of the tetrapyrrole allows for the discrimination between chromophore and protein bands in the Fourier transform infrared difference spectra. All infrared difference spectra display a prominent difference band attributable to a stretching mode with large contributions from the methine bridge between the inner pyrrole rings (B-C stretching). Due to mode coupling, frequencies and isotopic shifts of this mode suggest that the Pr chromophore may adopt a distorted ZZZssa or ZZZasa geometry with a twisted A-B methine bridge. The transition to lumi-R is associated with only minor changes of the amide I bands indicating limited protein structural changes during the isomerization site of the C-D methine bridge. Major protein structural changes occur upon the transition to Pfr in which the chromophore adopts a ZZEssa or ZZEasa-like state. In addition, specific interactions with the protein alter the structure of the B-C methine bridge as concluded from the substantial downshift of the respective stretching mode. These interactions are removed during the photoreaction to lumi-F (ZZE→ZZZ), which involves only small protein structural changes. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (644 kb) |
Quantum Mechanics/Molecular Mechanics Calculation of the Raman Spectra of the Phycocyanobilin Chromophore in α-C-Phycocyanin Biophysical Journal, Volume 93, Issue 6, 15 September 2007, Pages 1885-1894 Maria Andrea Mroginski, Franz Mark, Walter Thiel and Peter Hildebrandt Abstract We have established a quantum mechanics (QM)/molecular mechanics (MM) hybrid method for calculating the Raman spectra of protein-bound cofactors using the α-subunit of C-phycocyanin containing a phycocyanobilin (PCB) chromophore as a test case. The PCB cofactor was described with density functional theory, whereas the protein matrix was treated with the CHARMM force field. The Hessian matrix of the QM region was built by taking into account bonded and nonbonded interactions with the protein environment and projected onto the internal coordinate space. Force constants were scaled with a global set of scaling factors, and the Raman intensities were computed using a finite-field method combined with a fourth-order differentiation algorithm for the calculation of the polarizability derivatives. In general, the QM/MM results provided a substantially improved description of the experimental resonance Raman (RR) spectra of the protein-bound cofactor compared to QM calculations of isolated PCB models in vacuo. The results allow the assessment of the effect of the protein-cofactor interactions on the RR spectra and reveal the potential and limitations of QM calculations on isolated tetrapyrroles for determining the chromophore structures in the various species and states of phytochromes for which three-dimensional structures are not available. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (318 kb) |
Ultrafast Dynamics of Phytochrome from the Cyanobacterium Synechocystis, Reconstituted with Phycocyanobilin and Phycoerythrobilin Biophysical Journal, Volume 82, Issue 2, 1 February 2002, Pages 1004-1016 Karsten Heyne, Johannes Herbst, Dietmar Stehlik, Berta Esteban, Tilman Lamparter, Jon Hughes and Rolf Diller Abstract Femtosecond time-resolved transient absorption spectroscopy was employed to characterize for the first time the primary photoisomerization dynamics of a bacterial phytochrome system in the two thermally stable states of the photocycle. The 85-kDa phytochrome Cph1 from the cyanobacterium Synechocystis PCC 6803 expressed in Escherichia coli was reconstituted with phycocyanobilin (Cph1-PCB) and phycoerythrobilin (Cph1-PEB). The red-light-absorbing form Pr of Cph1-PCB shows an ∼150 fs relaxation in the S1 state after photoexcitation at 650nm. The subsequent Z-E isomerization between rings C and D of the linear tetrapyrrole-chromophore is best described by a distribution of rate constants with the first moment at (16ps)-1. Excitation at 615nm leads to a slightly broadened distribution. The reverse E-Z isomerization, starting from the far-red-absorbing form Pfr, is characterized by two shorter time constants of 0.54 and 3.2ps. In the case of Cph1-PEB, double-bond isomerization does not take place, and the excited-state lifetime extends into the nanosecond regime. Besides a stimulated emission rise time between 40 and 150 fs, no fast relaxation processes are observed. This suggests that the chromophore-protein interaction along rings A, B, and C does not contribute much to the picosecond dynamics observed in Cph1-PCB but rather the region around ring D near the isomerizing C15C16 double bond. The primary reaction dynamics of Cph1-PCB at ambient temperature is found to exhibit very similar features as those described for plant type A phytochrome, i.e., a relatively slow Pr, and a fast Pfr, photoreaction. This suggests that the initial reactions were established already before evolution of plant phytochromes began. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (400 kb) |
Copyright © 2009 Biophysical Society All rights reserved.
Biophysical Journal, Volume 96, Issue 10, 4153-4163, 20 May 2009
Maria Andrea Mroginski†, , , David von Stetten†, Francisco Velazquez Escobar†, Holger M. Strauss‡, Steve Kaminski†, Patrick Scheerer§, Mina Günther†, Daniel H. Murgida¶, Peter Schmieder‡, Christian Bongards‖, Wolfgang Gärtner‖, Jo Mailliet∗∗, Jon Hughes∗∗, Lars-Oliver Essen†† and Peter Hildebrandt†, ,
† Technische Universität Berlin, Institut für Chemie, Berlin, Germany
‡ Leibniz-Institut für Molekulare Pharmakologie, Berlin, Germany
§ Institut für Medizinische Physik und Biophysik, Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany
¶ INQUIMAE, Departamento de Química Inorgánica, Analítica y Química Física, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina
‖ Max-Planck-Institut für Bioanorganische Chemie, Mülheim, Germany
∗∗ Plant Physiology, Justus-Liebig University Gießen, Giessen, Germany
†† Structural Biochemistry, Department of Chemistry, Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
A quantum mechanics (QM)/molecular mechanics (MM) hybrid method was applied to the Pr state of the cyanobacterial phytochrome Cph1 to calculate the Raman spectra of the bound PCB cofactor. Two QM/MM models were derived from the atomic coordinates of the crystal structure. The models differed in the protonation site of His260 in the chromophore-binding pocket such that either the δ-nitrogen (M-HSD) or the ɛ-nitrogen (M-HSE) carried a hydrogen. The optimized structures of the two models display small differences specifically in the orientation of His260 with respect to the PCB cofactor and the hydrogen bond network at the cofactor-binding site. For both models, the calculated Raman spectra of the cofactor reveal a good overall agreement with the experimental resonance Raman (RR) spectra obtained from Cph1 in the crystalline state and in solution, including Cph1 adducts with isotopically labeled PCB. However, a distinctly better reproduction of important details in the experimental spectra is provided by the M-HSD model, which therefore may represent an improved structure of the cofactor site. Thus, QM/MM calculations of chromoproteins may allow for refining crystal structure models in the chromophore-binding pocket guided by the comparison with experimental RR spectra. Analysis of the calculated and experimental spectra also allowed us to identify and assign the modes that sensitively respond to chromophore-protein interactions. The most pronounced effect was noted for the stretching mode of the methine bridge A-B adjacent to the covalent attachment site of PCB. Due a distinct narrowing of the A-B methine bridge bond angle, this mode undergoes a large frequency upshift as compared with the spectrum obtained by QM calculations for the chromophore in vacuo. This protein-induced distortion of the PCB geometry is the main origin of a previous erroneous interpretation of the RR spectra based on QM calculations of the isolated cofactor.


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Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Dragon Ball Z: Tenkaichi Tag Team question for PSP and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
- Developer: Spike
- Publisher: Namco Bandai Games
- Genre: Action Fighting 3D
- Release Date: Oct 19, 2010
- ESRB: Teen
Question & Answers
How do you get items
I need to know how to get some items, i have 98% in the game i am missing two items one is a tag team item and one is below aura charge super 3. can somebody help please
Answer from: goku
Just do al the levels over again and do all the stuff.
Answer from: Antwon
Make sure in the battle 100 all of them are cleared
Answer from: TrustMeItWorks
Adding onto antwon's post... do all the battle 100 battles and get s ranks on each one (yes it's difficult but im 99.9% sure it works and also... beat all 100 enemies on survival
Unanswered Questions
Posted on: 04-01-2012
From: Cool
Posted on: 07-20-2011
View All Latest Videos


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The Ood, The odd odd Ood. 1 brain in their hands, 1 in their heads and 1 giant brain in the Ood sphere. So Friends of the Ood, tell me your thoughts of the Ood.Continue
Started by The Doctor. Last reply by ArielleDawn Mar 16, 2013.
Here are some links to help spread the awesome:
© 2014 Created by Hank Green. Powered by


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Cabell Midland 61, Hurricane 49 - Sierra Jordan scored 16 points to lead the Knights (11-5) on the road.
Emily Harden added 12 points for Midland.
For Hurricane (5-13), Abby Watson scored 19 points, followed by Audrey Barber with 12.
Riverside 34, Point Pleasant 29 - The Warriors won for the third time in their last four games with the close home win.
Brittany Wood led Riverside (6-13) with 21 points, 14 rebounds and eight blocks, while Lamontica Burger added nine rebounds.
For Point Pleasant (6-12), Andrea Porter had 18 points.
South Charleston 48, Nitro 31 - Alliyah Webb's 11 points helped lead the Black Eagles (9-9) at home.
For Nitro (8-9), Savannah Shamblin scored a game-high 13 points.
In boys action:
Webster County 56, Braxton County 38 - In a rare early tipoff in Upper Glade, the Highlanders (11-2) got 21 points from All-State guard Brett Morris and cruised to an easy win over the visiting Eagles (3-12).
The game began at 6 p.m. as a result of Braxton County not having school Thursday and the concern of inclement weather later in the evening.
Morris, who also added team highs with eight assists and five steals, was helped out by teammate Dalton Davis, who added 10 points. Braxton was led by McKinley Moore's 12 points, which came on four 3-point field goals.


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Los Tres Amigos
- World Music in Huntsville, AL
- Travels up to 500 miles
- $100 per hour and up
- Website
- Call
- Free Quote
Why book Los Tres Amigos?
Review by Amelia O.
Everyone enjoyed Luis' wonderful band at my wedding reception. The music was perfect for creating a festive mood, while still enabling us to hold conversations and dance.
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Amelia O. |
Event: | Wedding Reception in Huntsville, AL |
Event Date: | Jun 22, 2002 |
Hired As: | Wedding Band |
Review by Donald W.
Luis has performed at our annual Christmas party for several years. Everyone enjoys the music and his humor. His music takes you to far away places like Brazil or Paris. A great time was had by all!
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Donald W. |
Organization: | NACEP |
Event: | Corporate Event in Grant, AL |
Event Date: | Dec 3, 2010 |
Hired As: | Multi-Instrumentalist, Brazilian Entertainment, Jazz Band, Keyboard Player, Latin Band, One Man Band, Singing Pianist, Trumpet Player |
Review by Angie J.
Luis provided the music for our Open House/Wedding reception. He was thoroughly enjoyed by all. He set a wonderful tone for the event and we received comments on him for weeks. Booking was a breeze, he showed up early, started playing on schedule, and fulfilled his full time commitment without taking a break! I highly recommend Luis.
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Angie J. |
Event: | Wedding Reception in Huntsville, AL |
Event Date: | Nov 5, 2010 |
Hired As: | Multi-Instrumentalist, Keyboard Player, One Man Band, Singing Pianist, Trumpet Player |
Review by Heidi R.
We all enjoy Luis Trevino's music!
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Heidi R. |
Event: | Concert Venue in Huntsville, AL |
Event Date: | Oct 9, 2009 |
Hired As: | Latin Jazz Band |
Review by Carman A.
Luis was great! We had a Latin themed event and he was perfect. Great instruments and fabulous to work with! I definitely would reccomend :)
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Carman A. |
Event: | Corporate Event in Tuscaloosa, AL |
Event Date: | Nov 9, 2010 |
Hired As: | Latin Band |
Review by Elia S. O.
I had the privilege to work with Dr. Luis Trevino as a member of the Hispanic Advisory Committee during the Hispanic Heritage Month festivities at Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC)and Dr. Trevino's band played on our event at NASA/MSFC. Dr. Trevino's music was the highlight of the event for several years. I'm please to recommend Dr. Trevino's band for any activity.
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Elia S. O. |
Organization: | National Aeronautics & Space Administration, Marshall Space Flight Center |
Event: | Ethnic Celebration in Huntsville, AL |
Event Date: | Oct 13, 2006 |
Hired As: | Multi-Instrumentalist, Bolero Band, Jazz Band, Latin Band, Latin Jazz Band, Merengue Band, One Man Band, Salsa Band, Trumpet Player, Wedding Band |
Review by Laura P.
I think the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the band.
Expertise | |
Communication | |
Professionalism | |
Priced Fairly | |
Adaptability |
Reviewer: | Laura P. |
Organization: | Madison Arts Council |
Event: | Concert Venue in Madison, AL |
Event Date: | Jul 29, 2010 |
Hired As: | Latin Jazz Band |
Booking Info
- Typical Gig: 60 - 240 minutes
- Fee: $100 per hour and up
- Languages: English, Portuguese, Spanish
- Unions: Linked In
My one man show provides broad mix of popular standards, jazz, classic standards, Latin, Spanish (including mariachi), Salsa grooves, tropical, and Bossa Nova. Weddings are highly structured to accommodate the reception schedule. Vocals are included in my shows but limited on overall mood of the event. No breaks are taken if possible: the music never ends.
Approximately one hour before the start of the event, the music equipment and bandstand will be set up. The One Man show typically takes 20-30 minutes to set up. For the Soft Note Combo and the Latin Rhythms Band it takes about 30-45 minutes and will guarantee timely music for your event.
Additional Booking Notes
- Will provide own music public address system (i.e. speakers, amps, microphones, etc.)
- Will Dress accordingly for the event
- No deposit required
- Contract is optional
- Travel beyond 150 miles may entail lodging and will be factored into the pricing
- Weddings: will work with couple to help select song list and work with wedding coordinator to ensure successful event
- If part of the actual wedding ceremony I will attend the rehearsal
- Attire will be commensurate with event (e.g., tropical fiesta will entail tropical attire)
Upcoming Booked Events
05/05/14 | Redstone Village |
06/21/14 | Summer Dance Event, Sheraton Huntsville Airport |
Past Booked Events
12/29/13 | Hunsucker Wedding Shower Mariachi Music |
12/07/13 | Wyndham Entertainment Holiday Event, Annabella House |
11/30/13 | Sadaf Wedding Reception, Marriott, Huntsville AL |
11/02/13 | Private Residence Fiesta, Tuscaloosa AL |
10/19/13 | 40th BD Fiesta Cherokee Ridge, Arab AL |
10/04/13 | Private Event: Yoga Party, Madison AL |
09/28/13 | First Annual Huntsville Hispanic Fiesta |
09/25/13 | NASA Luncheon |
09/20/13 | Berry College, Rome GA |
09/18/13 | Oakwood College Evening Fiesta, Huntsville AL |
08/23/13 | Wyndham Entertainment Event |
08/17/13 | Woodlawn Middle School Family Day |
07/27/13 | Private Pre-Wedding Pool Party, Birmingham AL |
07/06/13 | Ben Patton Wedding Reception, Arab AL |
06/29/13 | Aids Action Coalition Fundraiser Dance Event |
06/21/13 | 8th Annual Spanish Summer Fiesta, Big Spring Park, Huntsville AL |
06/15/13 | 100th Birthday, Trinity AL |
06/13/13 | Father's Day Supper, Calera AL |
06/12/13 | Luncheon |
06/01/13 | James & Soumya Wedding Reception, Von Braun Center, Huntsville AL |
05/25/13 | Salsa Showdown, 3 Amigos, Birmingham AL |
05/25/13 | Alana Wedding Reception, Alabama (Soft Note Combo) |
05/23/13 | Wyndham Entertainment Event: Best Western, Madison AL |
05/16/13 | Home Builder's Association Fiesta, Huntsville AL |
05/11/13 | Music Moves Me 10K Run |
05/11/13 | Autumn Surprise Birthday Party 7th Day Adventist Church |
05/05/13 | El Charrito Bar & Grill Cinco De Mayo |
05/04/13 | Adairsville GA |
05/03/13 | City of Brownsville Tn Fiesta |
05/02/13 | Pub Club Jackson Center |
04/24/13 | Our Lady of The Valley Miltary Chapel, Redstone Arsenal AL |
04/21/13 | Mod Salon, Coffee Grand Opening, Madison AL |
04/19/13 | Alabama A&M Hispanic Heritage Month Event, Three Amigos |
04/18/13 | Lawless Orthodontics, Bowling Green KY |
02/16/13 | American Heritage Girls Father/Daughter Dance, Coosada AL |
01/10/13 | Huntsville Area Association of Realtors, AL (Three Amigos) |
12/29/12 | Katie Kuberg Wedding (duet with organ) |
12/28/12 | Lauren Pepper Wedding Reception (solo trumpet), Mont Sano Lodge, Huntsville AL |
12/16/12 | Surprise Music for Joel Navarro Girlfriend, Fort Payne AL (Three Amigos) |
12/12/12 | St. Mary's on-the-Highlands Episcopal Church (3 Amigos), Birmingham, AL |
11/28/12 | Aviagen Dinner Party: Huntsville Botanical Gardens |
11/17/12 | Davis Wedding Reception, Athens AL |
11/15/12 | Double Tree Hotel Grand Opening, Huntsville AL |
10/26/12 | Simmons Middle School Festival, Hoover AL (3 Amigos) |
10/26/12 | Private Debutante Party: Historic Homes Huntsville |
10/19/12 | Alabama A&M University |
10/12/12 | Westlawn Middle School, Huntsville AL (One Man Band) |
10/03/12 | Oakwood University: Student Center |
09/29/12 | International Festival - University of Alabama Huntsville |
09/28/12 | J's Special Occasions - Brittany Taylor Wedding Reception |
09/15/12 | Hispanic Heritage Month Activities TBD |
08/17/12 | La Taqueria Grand Opening, Hamilton AL |
08/04/12 | 60th Birthday Party, Gardendale AL |
07/27/12 | Madison Mayor, Don Palmer Campaign, Madison AL |
07/15/12 | Love Fest, Art-n-Soul Society, Flying Monkey, Huntsville AL |
07/14/12 | Simmonds - Hanh Wedding, Birmingham AL |
07/07/12 | Casa Trevino Backyard BBQ Jamm, Grant AL |
06/30/12 | Victory Solutions Company Party, Guntersville AL |
06/23/12 | Huntsville Country Club Poolside Fiesta |
06/16/12 | Rotary Club River Boat Event, Tennessee River |
06/15/12 | Rotary Club River Boat Event, Tennessee River |
06/09/12 | White Linen Event, Art-n-Soul Society, Normal AL |
05/26/12 | Salsa Show Down, Birmingham AL |
05/19/12 | Tynes Wedding Reception, Birmingham AL |
05/18/12 | Wedding, Taco Truck Fiesta, Birmingham AL |
05/12/12 | Music Moves Me, Huntsville (One Man Show) |
05/08/12 | Birmingham Cinco De Mayo Party, Assisted Living Facility |
05/05/12 | El Charrito Bar & Grill, Huntsville AL |
05/04/12 | El Charrito Bar & Grill, Huntsville AL |
05/03/12 | Chamber of Commerce, Huntsville AL |
04/29/12 | Panoply Art & Music Festival, World Groove Stage, 3 Amigos & Friends |
04/28/12 | Pre-Cinco De Mayo Draper Fiesta |
04/26/12 | Lawless Orthodontics Fiesta, Bowling Green KY |
10/22/11 | Hispanic Festival (3 Amigos), Athens Al. |
10/21/11 | Wyndham Entertainment: Propst Private Home Party |
10/12/11 | Oakwood College Hispanic Festival |
10/11/11 | Alabama A&M Hispanic Festival |
09/16/11 | Wine Tasting Event, Burritt Museum, Monte Sano - Huntsville Al. |
09/14/11 | Spring Hill Suites, Marriott Courtyard, Huntsville Al. |
08/27/11 | Ethan & Sherry Pre-Wedding Feista, Lucedale MS |
08/25/11 | The Way Hawaiian Luau [Luis and Bob Duo] |
08/25/11 | The Way Hawaiian Luau |
08/16/11 | Northrop Grumman Fiesta Night (The 3 Amigos), Von Braun Center, Huntsville, Al. |
07/29/11 | Wyndham Entertainment Event at Von Braun Civic Center, Huntsville Al. |
06/11/11 | Old Town Community Picnic, Huntsville Al. |
06/04/11 | Post Wedding Family Fiesta, Anniston Al. |
05/28/11 | Salsa Showdown Foodtasting Festival, Birmingham Al. |
05/14/11 | 10K Run Music Moves Me Event, Downtown Huntsville, Al. |
05/11/11 | Gallaria Brookdale Community Event, Birmingham Al |
05/08/11 | Mother's Day Event: Burritt Museum, Mount Sano |
05/06/11 | Post Cinco De Mayo: Grant Community - Iris Estates |
05/05/11 | Bridgestreet Cinco De Mayo Event: Huntsville, Al. |
05/05/11 | Cinco De Mayo: Charrito Bar & Grill |
05/01/11 | Panoply - Global Village 1PM |
Los Tres Amigos
From my one band concept to employing more musicians I can offer a broad range of solutions for your musical/entertainment needs for your event. I can provide:
Wedding ceremonial music - able to attend rehearsal and perform with organist or solo.
One Man Band - variety of music, cozy events, background music, dinner music, corporate events, fundraisers.
Soft Note Combo - 3 to 4 musicians, lively, danceable, larger venues, wedding receptions, corporate events, balls, parties. Music here will be composed of jazz and soft salsa including merengue (low key), Brazilian, and pop standards. [Active from 1996 through current]
Latin Rhythms Band - 6 to 7 musicians, robust energetic sounds, dance music, salsa, merengue, Latin rock, club scene, outdoor festivals (e.g., Birmingham's City Stages, Panoply, etc.). [Active from 1995 through 2009]
The Three Amigos Group- 3 musicans performing classic mariachi music with uniforms, traditional folk music, Spanich lyrics, lively presence! [Active from 2009 through current]
Since 1996 I have been the band leader for the 4 piece Soft Note Combo (softnotecombo.com) and the seven piece Latin Rhythms Band (latinrhythmsband.com) since 1995. In 2003 & 2004 the Soft Note Combo twice was the opening act for the world renowned Glenn Miller Orchestra at the Von Braun Center (VBC) in Huntsville Alabama. In 2007 and 2008 the Latin Rhythms Band was the opening act at the VBC, respectively, for Cuban saxophonist Paquito D' Rivera (and his Latin band with the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra conducted by Mexico's Carlos Miguel Prieto) and flautist (flute) Nestor Torres (and his Latin Cuban band). Both artists are Latin Grammy winners in the Latin Jazz genre.
The first CD for the Latin Rhythms Band is titled Lost Paradise and was released in 2004 featuring the styles of Latin Jazz, salsa, meringue, bachata, bolero, guaguanco, and originals. Music can be purchased at www.cdbaby.com/cd/latinrhythmsband
The first CD for the Soft Note Combo is titled Sketches of Latin Rhythms and was released in 2007 and features the styles of jazz, Latin jazz, samba, originals, and salsa & rock flavors including tropical and bossa nova (music can be sampled in this site and at http://SoftNoteCombo.com).
My One Man Show stage gear is composed of
Benge professional trumpet
Transzort Music Controller
Full PA system (main speakers, amp, microphones & stands)
Honer Melodica (piano keys wind instrument)
Roland RS-70 Keyboard Synthesizer
Programmed music tracks & laptop
Valve trombone
Assortment of Latin percussion
I sincerely look forward to the opportunity to provide my services for your future events requiring live music. Depending on your needs, I am able to provide my one man show including supply musicians and perform as a duo to a full quartet jazz band (Soft Note Combo) including up to a 7 piece Latin band (Latin Rhythms Band, for higher energetic salsa & meringue Latin rock and grooves). And don't forget the Three Amigos concept:lively mariachi music!
Warmest regards & best wishes on your next event!
Luis Trevino
Musician and Band Leader for hire
Available in 2013
The team providing the talent:
Luis Trevino
One Man Band - Trumpet, Keyboard, Vocals, Melodica
Luis Trevino
Band Leader - Soft Note Combo (4 piece, jazz, Brazilian, pop)
Luis Trevino
Band Leader - Latin Rhythms Band (7 piece salsa & merengue group)
Bob Valentine
Guitarist - Three Amigos, Soft Note Combo, Valentine Trio
Maurice Brown
Acoustic Bass - Soft Note Combo
Mike McAlister
Guitarist/Bass - The Three Amigos, Valentine Trio
Jesus Galvan
Luis Trevino
Band Leader - The Three Amigos Group
Set List
Below is a sample list of music I regularly perform in my one man show and many with the larger acts (i.e., Soft Note Combo & Latin Rhythms Band). The styles below represent jazz, bossa nova, Latin jazz, tropical, and popular standards & oldies:
A Foggy Day (swing)
A Taste of Honey (Herb Alpert)
All of Me (swing)
Amor (pop love song)
Autumn Leaves (swing)
Blueberry Hill (oldie rock)
Cielito Lindo (folk - Mariachi)
Corcovado (Brazilian)
Days of Wine & Roses (swing)
Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying
De Colores (Ranchera – Mariachi)
Earth Angel (oldie rock)
Falling in Love with Love (waltz)
Fascination Waltz
For the Good Times (Ray Price)
Guantanamera (folk Latin)
It Never Entered my Mind (Miles)
La Bamba (Richie Valens)
La Cucaracha (Classic – Mariachi)
Lambada (upbeat…calypso like)
Lonely Bull (pop)
Louie Louie (oldie rock)
Love Me Tender (oldie rock)
Mexican Hat Dance (classic)
Michelle (Beatles)
Mister Tallyman (tropical)
Misty (pop ballad)
Moon River (ballad / salsa)
Mustang Sally (oldie rock)
My Eyes Adored You (oldie)
My Favorite Things (jazzy waltz)
My Funny Valentine (ballad)
Only The Lonely (oldie)
Oye Como Va (Santana)
Samba Cantina (bolero-ballad)
Samba De Orfeo (samba-bossa)
San Marta (Tropical smooth)
Satin Doll (swing)
Sixteen Candles (oldie rock)
So Danco Samba (Brazilian)
Solamente Una Vez (bolero-ballad)
Spanish Eyes (ballad)
St. Thomas (tropical)
Stella by Starlight (pop standard)
Still Here (Tom Waits)
Summertime (Swing / Salsa)
Take the A Train (swing)
Tenderly (pop ballad as bolero)
The Girl from Ipanema (Brazilian)
The Look of Love (pop)
The More I See You (Brazilian)
The Twist (oldie)
The Way You Look Tonight (swing)
This Guys in Love with You (Alpert)
Tijuana Taxi (Herb Alpert, pop)
Time in a Bottle (Jim Croce)
To Sir With Love (oldie rock)
Traces of Love (Classic IV)
Unchained Melody (instrumental)
Venus (oldie rock)
Watermelon Man (rock-funk jazz)
What a Wonderful World (instrum)
Wooly Bully (oldie rock)
You are the Sunshine of My Life
You Belong to My Heart
Zingaro (ballad-bolero)
Influences & Inspiration
Playing with the Latin Rhythms Band (salsa, merengue, Latin rock) since 1995 has provided the depth to perform live, feel the overall ambience, and provide a nice musical atmoshpere for any event. In addition, being the opening act for Grammy winner Paquito D' Rivera and his Cuban band (2007) and for Grammy winner Flute player Nestor Torres (2008) has enabled higher standards in show and presence.
Playing with the Soft Note Combo jazz band has provided a deeper perspective to performing for corporate events, coat & tie events, and wedding receptions since 1996. Being the opening act twice for the world renown Glenn Miller Orchestra has contributed to our professionalism in performance.
Setup Requirements
Electrical outlet


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