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Over the last four decades, Seattle rock band Heart has released 13 studio albums selling more than 30,000,000 copies, and earned spots on the Top 40 charts more than 20 different times. The span of their career and consistent success has made them among the most commercially enduring hard rock acts of all time. Heart first emerged in the center of the feminist movement of the '70s mainstream alongside Joan Jett and the Runaways, Stevie Nicks of Fleetwood Mac and Donna Summer. The gains of the movement through the decade enabled women working in all areas of the music industry to assume more control over their careers. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will highlight Heart as a significant group during this point in music history in the upcoming exhibit Women Who Rock: Vision, Passion, Power opening May 13, 2011. Ann Wilson, lead singer and co-songwriter for Heart, shares some of her influences and what it means to be a woman who rocks -exclusively here on our blog!
Rock Hall: Who are some of the artists that have influenced you the most and why?
Ann Wilson: My influences have always been artists who have great lyrics. Paul Simon, Joni Mitchell, McCartney/Lennon, the Glimmer Twins, Elton and Bernie, Robert Plant, Neil Young, Lucinda Williams. All those people taught me , and are still teaching me how to write and how to sing. How to pronounce words inside a groove. How to bring passion to the mind of a song's body. Lyrics are incredibly important to me, and it's always a bit of a head scratcher when I hear people say they don't really listen to them. Sh*tty words can turn a great groove into a throwaway. Great words can turn a mediocre song into something really special. They are the singer's axe. When both elements are there and they truly marry...then there is magic. When I'm singing lyrics I love, whether they're ours or someone else's, that's when I get that glow of musical ecstasy that makes it pure bliss.
Rock Hall: When you began your career, what did the words "Women who rock" mean? How has that meaning changed over the years? How do you think your career has changed that meaning?
Ann Wilson: When I first started my career the words "women who rock" were nonexistent. There were women who did R&B, disco, country, folk, jazz, classical, pop hits, opera. There were "singer/songwriters"...but there was no "women who rock" category. it was entirely a boy's club then, and to be fair, rightly so. Rock was really a male invention; descriptive of the male psyche and charged with male sexuality. Women had yet to seize part of it for themselves by redefining Rock in their own image. Such change takes time, authenticity and huge determination in a genre where credibility had always been the domain of dudes.
When Nancy and I came on the scene in 1976 we encountered constant sexism. People didn't know what to make of us. In those days, it was just a given that chicks' place wasn't in the kitchen of rock. Nancy especially would often get insulting backhanded compliments on her looks, "You're hot! So hot! is that guitar really plugged in?" in the same breath. We were expected to follow the age-old understanding that girls remain ornamental and don't rock the boat. If my onstage persona was aggressive, it automatically fell under the heading of dominatrix or p*@&#-whipper. In fact, we always spoke just as straight to men as to women...with power, with love, with anger, with gentleness, with honesty.
Rock Hall: What words of advice might you offer to young aspiring female musicians?
Ann Wilson: These days women can do whatever they want, of course, but they run the risk of not looking cute if they get too real with it. That part of the hypocrisy remains intact, but only because some girls still agree to wear that collar (to paraphrase Eleanor Roosevelt). Many have told Nancy and I they think of us as pioneers, and I guess that's true. We have had our thicks and thins, ups and downs, and dodged obsolescence in the world of music for longer than the average band's expected life span. It's been a struggle all the way, and I don't foresee it ever NOT being one for women like us, who don't agree to squeeze through such a tiny window of acceptance to stand golden and cute, heads and mouths full of the ideas and expectations of others...like little pets.
I would advise young, aspiring female musicians to be ready to make astounding sacrifices to get where they want to go. And I would look them straight in the eye and say (like Janis did), "You keep ahold of yourself, sis. You are all you got."
Women Who Rock: Vision, Passion, Power will showcase several collection items from Heart, including Ann Wilson's purple suede dress from "Dreamboat Annie," Nancy Wilson's Kramer Series Guitar from "Bad Animals" and more.

subset: commoncrawl


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Arizona vs. Pepperdine
Women's National Invitation Tournament
March 15, 2001
Arizona Head Coach Joan Bonvicini Quotes"This was a great team victory. We made a great comeback at the end of the first half. We showed our athletic ability, and we just dominated the boards. We got to the free throw line several times, and we just played really well in the second half. We were very explosive, and we played smart. Pepperdine is a very good team, and this game was a lot of fun to watch."
"We got into a hole early, and I was a little nervous when we were down by 15 points at one point. Pepperdine's players did a really good job of hitting three-pointers in the first half. But, we got after the ball, and we got a lot of tips and steals. We did a good job of getting the ball into our post players."
"This game was amazing because it was the first time since January that we
looked like we had a lot of fun playing. We were a lot more aggressive,
especially in the second half, and when they would make runs in the second
half, we would shut them down."
"Candice (Allen) played great off the bench. She was outstanding, and she played very smart. Aimee Grzyb was really gutsy, and Veranda (James) had a great game with a double-double. Elizabeth (Pickney) played really well, and Reshea (Bristol) just dominated the game."
"I have coached against New Mexico before, but I have never coached in the Pit. New Mexico has a very good team, and they are very well coached. They bring in 10,000 plus fans, so it is going to be a very interesting game."


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Rated 3 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by STYLEE PRETTY BUT TOO HARD TO PUT TOGETHER. I USE THIS PRODUCT FOR MY TV,DVD PLAYER AND MUSIC SYSTEM.IT IS PRETTY AND GOES WELL WITH MY DECOR BUT IS TOO DIFFICULT TO PUT TOGETHER.TWO PEOPLE NEEDED.THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL HAS A LOT OF IMPOSSIBLE TO UNDERSTAND INSTRUCTIONS.ALSO EXTRA TOOLS ARE REQUIRED. January 28, 2011
Rated 2 out of 5 by TJ Difficult I was excited to receive this product...until it showed up. It is very poorly built and was extremely difficult to put together. January 2, 2011
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La Monnaie ¦ MM Extra ¦ 3 FILMS / 1 ARTIST ¦ Intro
Krzysztof Warlikowski
Films feed the imagination of certain composers and directors of opera. The Monnaie and the GALERIES cinema will, from the start of the 2012/2013 season, organise a series of regular events which will invite you to see the poetic universe of some of the great modern artists, that are part of the Monnaie's programme, in a different light. The idea is a simple one: each artist will be invited to choose any three films. Before the first of these three showings each one will talk for around 45 minutes, explaining and commenting on their choices and evoking the personal links he has forged with the cinema in the context of his artistic activities.
Prior to the showing of Pasolini's Teorema on Monday 15 October, Christian Longhamp will be interviewing Krzysztof Warlikowski.


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HTTP Request Smuggling
- This is an Attack. To view all attacks, please see the Attack Category page.
Last revision: 04/7/2009
The HTTP Request Smuggling attack explores an incomplete parsing of the submitted data done by an intermediary HTTP system working as a proxy. HTTP Request Smuggling consists of sending a specially formatted HTTP request that will be parsed in a different way by the proxy system and by the final system, so the attacker could smuggle a request to one system without the other being aware of it. This attack makes it possible to exploit other attacks, like Cache Poisoning, Session Hijacking, Cross-site Scripting (XSS) and most importantly, the ability to bypass web application firewall protection.
To exploit the HTTP Request Smuggling, some specific conditions must exist, such as the presence of specific proxy system and version such as SunOne Proxy 3.6 (SP4) or FW-1/FP4-R55W beta or an XSS vulnerability in the web server.
Basically the attack consists of submitting an HTTP request that encapsulates a second HTTP request in the same header, as shown below.
GET /some_page.jsp?param1=value1¶m2= Content-Type: application/x-www-form- Content-Length: 0 Foobar: GET /mypage.jsp HTTP/1.0 Cookie: my_id=1234567 Authorization: Basic ugwerwguwygruwy
In this case, the first HTTP header is parsed by the proxy system and the second by the final system, permitting the attacker to bypass the proxy's access control.
The attack could be exploited in different ways as reported by "HTTP Request Smuggling" paper by Watchfire, so it's possible to realize these attacks:
• Web Cache Poisoning
• Firewall/IPS/IDS evasion
• Forward vs. backward HRS
• Request Hijacking
• Request Credential Hijacking
Risk Factors
Example 1 - Cache Poisoning Exploiting
Our first example demonstrates a classic HRS attack. Suppose a POST request contains two "Content-Length" headers with conflicting values. Some servers (e.g., IIS and Apache) reject such a request, but it turns out that others choose to ignore the problematic header. Which of the two headers is the problematic one? Fortunately for the attacker, different servers choose different answers. For example, SunONE W/S 6.1 (SP1) uses the first "Content-Length" header, while SunONE Proxy 3.6 (SP4) takes the second header (notice that both applications are from the SunONE family). Let SITE be the DNS name of the SunONE W/S behind the SunONE Proxy. Suppose that "/poison.html" is a static (cacheable) HTML page on the W/S. Here's the HRS attack that exploits the inconsistency between the two servers:
1 POST http://SITE/foobar.html HTTP/1.1 2 Host: SITE 3 Connection: Keep-Alive 4 Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded 5 Content-Length: 0 6 Content-Length: 44 7 [CRLF] 8 GET /poison.html HTTP/1.1 9 Host: SITE 10 Bla: [space after the "Bla:", but no CRLF] 11 GET http://SITE/page_to_poison.html HTTP/1.1 12 Host: SITE 13 Connection: Keep-Alive 14 [CRLF]
[Note that each line terminates with a CRLF ("\r\n"), except for line 10.] Let's examine what happens when this request is sent to the W/S via the proxy server. First, the proxy parses the POST request in lines 1-7 (in blue), and encounters the two "Content-Length" headers. As we mentioned earlier, it decides to ignore the first header, so it assumes the request has a body of length 44 bytes. Therefore, it treats the data in lines 8-10 as the first request body (lines 8-10, in purple, contain exactly 44 bytes). The proxy then parses lines 11-14 (in red), which treats as the client's second request. Now let's see how the W/S interprets the same payload, once it has been forwarded to it by the proxy. Unlike the proxy, the W/S uses the first "Content-Length" header: as far as it's concerned, the first POST request has no body, and the second request is the GET in line 8 (notice that the GET in line 11 is parsed by the W/S as the value of the "Bla" header in line 10). To summarize, this is how the data is partitioned by the two servers:
1st request 2nd request SunONE Proxy lines 1-10 lines 11-14 SunONE W/S lines 1-7 lines 8-14
Next, let's see which responses are sent back to the client. The requests the W/S sees are "POST /foobar.html" (from line 1) and "GET /poison.html" (from line 8), so it sends back two responses with the contents of the "foobar.html" page and the "poison.html" page, respectively. The proxy matches these responses to the two requests it thinks were sent by the client - "POST /foobar.html" (line 1) and "GET /page_to_poison.html" (line 11). Since the response is cacheable (we assumed "poison.html" is a cacheable page), the proxy caches the contents of "poison.html" under the URL "page_to_poison.html", and voila: the cache is poisoned! Any client requesting "page_to_poison.html" from the proxy would receive the "poison.html" page. A technical note: Lines 1-10 and 11-14 have to be sent in two separate packets, since SunONE Proxy doesn't pipeline requests on the same packet.
Example 2 - Request Credential Hijacking
Another area of interest is the ability of the attacker to forcefully invoke a script (/some_page.jsp) with a client's credentials. This attack is similar in effect to the Cross-Site Request Forgery attack, yet it is more powerful because the attacker is not required to interact with the client (victim). The attack is as follows:
POST /some_script.jsp HTTP/1.0 Connection: Keep-Alive Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded Content-Length: 9 Content-Length: 142 this=thatGET /some_page.jsp?param1=value1¶m2=value2 HTTP/1.0 Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded Content-Length: 0 Foobar:
When the client sends a request, such as:
GET /mypage.jsp HTTP/1.0 Cookie: my_id=1234567 Authorization: Basic ugwerwguwygruwy
Tomcat will glue this to the queued incomplete request, and together, it will have:
GET /some_page.jsp?param1=value1¶m2=value2 HTTP/1.0 Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded Content-Length: 0 Foobar: GET /mypage.jsp HTTP/1.0 Cookie: my_id=1234567 Authorization: Basic ugwerwguwygruwy
Now a complete request, it will invoke the script /some_page.jsp and return its results to the client. If this script is a password change request, or a money transfer to the attacker's account, then this may potentially incur serious damage to the client.
Related Threat Agents
Related Attacks
Related Vulnerabilities


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Restoration Druid Guide for PvP End-Game | Updated to Patch 6.2.4
This World of Warcraft PvP Restoration Druid guide is for players looking to optimize their character and gameplay to achieve optimal effectiveness in PvP end-game content like Battlegrounds and Arenas. Use this guide to help with your choices in optimizing gear, stats, and talents.
Our PvP guides are developed and maintained using the most recent data available from extensive play-testing and feedback/discussion from Noxxic's visitors.
Guide Navigation
You can browse through this PvP Restoration Druid guide using the blue tab buttons above, or by following the arrow(s) at the bottom.


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Gardening Articles: Flowers :: Roses
Rainmaking (page 2 of 3)
by Ed Hutchison
Four Common Sprinklers
Melnor revolving sprinkler
Even though individual situations vary widely, all four basic types of sprinklers are designed to operate best at water pressure of 50 pounds per square inch and with a hose diameter of 5/8 inch. Listings also note each kind's benefits and best uses, how it performed in our tests, and our favorite models of each type.
Stationary. Nothing moves but the water. Some are ring-shaped with dozens of holes molded in the top through which water shoots; others offer various spray patterns. Their chief virtue, besides low cost, is the ability to deliver water quickly to small, distinctly shaped areas. But because of the nozzles' many small holes, they are prone to clogging.
Top choice: Melnor 4-Way Turret (model 675, $8) has four spray patterns to cover common situations: a square (maximum 30 by 30 feet), a rectangle (20 by 30 feet), a narrow strip (5 by 17 feet), and a wide strip (10 by 50 feet). Select the shape you want by rotating the correct nozzle into place. Reduce the area covered by adjusting the flow at the hose bibb. Brass nozzles promise good longevity. We found coverage to be a moderately uniform 5/8 inch per hour, differing by about 1/4 inch over the spray pattern. The performance of the Nelson Spot Rain 40 (model 2105, $4) is similar, but it offers less flexibility. Maximum coverage is a 40-foot circle (1,250 square feet).
Spinning sprinklers. Like stationary sprinklers, this type quickly delivers a lot of water to a small area. The moving water spins the nozzle, a motion that then helps to break up and distribute the spray. These sprinklers with their two or three relatively large nozzles rarely clog because most debris in water can pass right through. Costlier versions have adjustable nozzles on the sides of the arm, which provide flexibility of coverage and amount of water delivered.
Top choice: Melnor's Revolving Sprinkler (model 873, $11) features a durable heavy plastic housing and a butterflylike base that provides enough stability to stay where you want it. Maximum coverage is a 60-foot circle (2,825 square feet), minimum is 5 by 5 feet. We found above-average uniformity with differences of 1/8 inch or less. The rate of application is about 1/2 inch per hour.
Rotary and impulse. Both types water large circles or portions thereof, but in different ways. Rotary sprinklers use an ingenious water-powered gear system to silently move the spray stream back and forth. Impulse sprinklers advance using the inertia of a spring-activated counterweight bouncing off the water stream. The counterweight striking the stream of impulse types makes the thwack-thwack that is a familiar sound of summer for many gardeners.
The pattern is always circular, and you move a set of tabs to control how many degrees of a circle are covered (usually between 15 and 360 degrees). There's also an adjustment for how far within the circle the stream shoots, from about 15 feet to more than 50 feet (7,850 square feet maximum coverage).
Generally, as the area to be watered increases, the precipitation rate goes down, and vice versa. But some rotary and impulse sprinklers have replaceable nozzles that allow you to have the same rate of application regardless of area covered.
Top choice: Melnor Rotary Lawn Sprinkler (model 2900, $17) has a broad, solid sled base that is not likely to tip. It is very quiet and has three nozzle heads for mist, medium, or large spray coverage. Minimum spray distance is 10 feet, maximum 40 feet; maximum area covered is 5,000 square feet. In our tests, this sprinkler delivered about 1/2 inch of water per hour with moderate uniformity.
Oscillating sprinklers. If we had to choose only one sprinkler type, this would be it. These sprinklers water large rectangular shapes, shooting 14 to 20 tiny streams of water high into the air and are ideal for open areas with no obstructing trees. They provide the slow, gentle soaking that slopes, heavy clay soils, and seed beds need. Their nemesis is wind: even moderate gusts blow the high, thin streams away.
Emitters on these sprinklers may simply be holes in an aluminum tube. Better models will have brass nozzles that you can remove to clean. Most models tend to pause slightly at both ends of the sweep, causing relatively more water to fall there. Better designs avoid the problem with an "instant return" feature.
Top choice: The Naan Whisper Quiet Oscillator (model 520, $30) wins for its versatility. You can set it to spray or mist, and, by choosing the number of nozzles in operation, you can adjust the spray width as easily as its length. Maximum coverage is a 50 by 70 foot rectangle (3,500 square feet), minimum is 210 square feet. In our tests, the sprinkler delivered about 1/4 inch of water per hour with high uniformity.


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Brandon Belt is off Thursday due to headaches.
David Freese walloped a three-run double in the second inning on Sunday, leading the Pirates to a 4-3 victory over Clayton Kershaw and the Dodgers.
Mark Reynolds blasted a walk-off two-run homer on Sunday, powering the Rockies to a 9-7 victory over the Diamondbacks.
Conor Gillaspie hit a walkoff RBI double in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Giants beat the Phillies 8-7 on Sunday afternoon in San Francisco.
Matt Carpenter blasted a pair of bombs at Safeco Field on Sunday, helping to power the Cardinals to an 11-6 victory over the Mariners.
Bud Norris was superb in Sunday's 5-2 win over the Mets, hurling seven innings of shutout ball.
Tanner Roark fired seven shutout innings Sunday in the Nationals' 3-2 defeat of the Brewers.
Chris Davis connected for a first-inning grand slam in Sunday's 12-5 win over the Rays.
Oswaldo Arcia went 3-for-4 with a solo home run and a two-run double in Sunday's loss to the Orioles.
Ian Kennedy fired seven innings of one-run ball Sunday in the Royals' 6-1 defeat of the Astros.
Chris Sale limited the Blue Jays to two runs over eight innings Sunday in a 5-2 victory for the White Sox.
Jose Fernandez was a beast in Sunday's 6-1 win over the Cubs, striking out 13 and allowing one run on four hits over seven innings.


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In a few days we will celebrate the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Like every Feast, it is a celebration of Jesus Christ. This feast shows us that because of her unique role as his mother, Mary received from Jesus a full share, body and soul, in his victory over death. The feast is a reminder that in Christ, we all will share resurrection of the body.
Mary has it now, because in the human family, which God decided to join, there can be no closer bond than mother and child. They belong together; their destinies are intertwined.
That is one of the central messages of the pro-life movement. To love and care for a mother necessarily means protecting, loving, and caring for her child. Mothers can never benefit from the destruction of their children.


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The DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife is looking for Delawareans to assist with its fourth annual survey on the location and number of wild turkeys in Delaware.
Beginning in early 1984, the Division of Fish and Wildlife biologists released more than 30 wild-trapped turkeys from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Vermont into Sussex and Kent counties. Re-introductions continued through the 1990s with hunting season opening in 1991. Currently, Delaware has a healthy statewide population estimated at 5,000 birds.
The Division of Fish and Wildlife is looking for volunteers to record and report sightings of turkeys during their day-to-day activities. The 2013 survey period began July 1 and will continue through Aug. 31. Upon sighting turkeys, participants are asked to record the date, location and number of adult hens (females), gobblers (males), and poults (young of the year) they observe. Participants are asked to submit their results by Sept. 10.
For more information: (302) 735-3600.
Location, ST | website.com


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Paula's Choice will provide a full refund or credit (including tax where applicable) for merchandise returned within 60 days of your purchase date. We're sorry, but shipping fees are not refundable.
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Step 4. Most returns are processed within 3-5 business days of receipt. You will receive an email confirmation once your return or exchange has been processed.
Bring on skin that's dry, oily or somewhere in between. Give us the wrinkles, rosacea, acne, blackheads, and big pores. Paula's Choice Skincare treats them all. Without irritation. No added dyes. 100% fragrance free. Our products are based on our unique combination of research, reviews, and results-driven product development. Finally, products that really work.
Animal testing is not okay with us. Never has been. We don't fund any independent source to do it for us, either. In fact we're members of the Leaping Bunny Program, which means not only have we eliminated animal testing from our company, but also from our ingredient suppliers. We love animals so much; our employees bring their dogs to work. Keeps things real.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
I am amazed!
By Evehunnybunny
from Tulsa, OK
About Me Minimalist
Best Uses
Comments about Skin Recovery Sample Kit - Sample:
I have been eyeing this skin care line for quite a while and finally decided to try the sample kit. I am able to get at least 2 uses from each sample. I have rosacea and dry skin. I have used this for 3 days, only once a day so far and I am amazed. These products are not heavy at all! I am impressed that I can put 5 products on my face and my skin doesn't feel smothered. There is no tightness, no stickiness, and all products absorb quickly into my skin. My skin feels fantastic, it is softer than it's ever been!! It feels perfectly moisturized and my redness is fading. I bought 2 kits, so I will keep using those and if I keep getting the same results, I will definitely buy the full size kit!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
My skin recovered with this kit
By Patti6
from Ilinois
About Me Beauty Conscious
I was desperate to soothe my skin after a very bad reaction to the chemicals in the Moisture Boost sunscreen. Almost immediately, the products soothed and moisturized the irritation,redness and peeling around my nose and chin. In my 60's, my oily skin has changed to normal in summer and normal dry in winter. Now that my skin is recovered, my winter regimen is Skin Recovery cleanser and toner, Resist Superoxidant Serum, 2% BHA in am, 8% AHA in pm, Moisture Boost moisturizer, and the non-chemical Hydralight sun screen in am. In summer I'll switch to Moisture Boost cleanser and stop using the moisturizer.
(13 of 13 customers found this review helpful)
travel sized bottles
By Laura D
from Undisclosed
I love the products, but wish you would sell a travel-sized kit like the acne kit (which I bought for my daughter). I am hoarding the little sample packs for travel, but would love to have little bottles with a 2 week supply!
(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Definitely Recommend
By Anonymous
I got like 4 of these samples back in January and I wanted enough of the sample to try for a period of time to see how my skin reacted. I noticed an immediate difference in my facial skin after 1 USE!!!! 1 USE!!! My skin was cleaner, pores more refined, way smoother, and evened out my skin tone! I definitely recommend this to anyone who wants cleaner, brighter, evened out skin tone. The only reason I gave 4 stars is because I think in my opinion for my skin it didn't give me enough moisture.
Love it!
By Lindsey
I love this product so far. I've been using it for about 4 days and can already tell a difference in my skin. I've been able to get several days out of the sample product. I opened the am (and the pm lotion) and used the morning products up first before moving to the second sample set. Same product seemed simple to open two of the same containers. It's a little difficult to measure out the right amount of the product but it has easily stretched past a one day use. Less redness and more even!
Love at first use!
By Malorie
I have terribly dry skin, and I have been having a difficult time finding a product line that is helpful. Because of that, the lack of trial sizes with most companies was really frustrating. In a lot of other reviews people complained about what they got, but I feel like it was more than ample for my six dollars. I cut the corners and stored the packets in an air tight container to get a couple of uses out of it. I actually noticed extremely positive results after my first use. When I woke up my skin was not dry and flakey, and all of my redness has gone away and my skin tone is more even. I will definitely be ordering the product line based on my experience with this trial.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Samples - Great Products
By Cindy
I get 3 uses from each sample. Don't need much of quality products. My 50+ skin already shows signs of improvement, not feeling so tight like from other products. Just use scissors to cut off small corner of packet so you don't waste it. Plus, with the $5 gift card with each sample, you can't beat the price!!
Cut off small corner of packet w/scissors and got 3 uses. You don't need to us alot with quality products. Woke up for first time is years without puffiness around eyes or tight skin. So far I like this product and will continue to use samples which will be good for more than 10 days.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Great products! Nice to have a sample option.
By Stephanie J.
What's with all the complaints about size? I think the price is fair for 1-2 day's worth of seven different products. Plus, you get your money back in the form of a $5 gift certificate. More than fair to me.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Need larger samples
By Cathy
The products I received were of good quality and I tried to use them as much as possible, but most of the packets didn't last longer than 1 or 2 uses. As I have rosacea and acne, it takes around a week for me to see how my skin will react. Would appreciate bigger sizes so I can be sure they work for me...then I will be happy to buy the fuller sets. I gave a one only for the size of the packets.
Customer Service Response: We appreciate your comments and will share them with our Product Development Team. In the meantime please contact our Customer Service team and they will assist you with product selection and samples.
(4 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Need for travel sizes
By Patricia M.
I find these little packets are not at all useful for a short trip. I have found various small travel jars and use those, but they are not really as good as travel size packaging would be. Please Paula, so many of us need these, you have convinced me of the need for proper packaging! Help.
Love the Items
By Darlene
Love the items, packaging could be improved. The glue that holds the packets to the card covered the instructions as to the details of how and when to use the item. I would love to purchase mini sizes that could be used more than one time and could be refillable from larger sizes. This would be ideal for travel and for those of us who would like to try the items for atleast one week.
Great products - great value
By JB
Love this set & the $5 gift card. Products work beautifully on my sensitive 50+ skin. Great way to sample these great products.
Not suitable for Rosacea
By Nancy
There is a disconnect between the regular sized set of the Skin Recovery regimen and the trial pack and it's a pretty large oversight.This trial pack contains Glycolic Acid which is not in any way, shape or form appropriate for Rosacea skin. The regular sized kit comes with Salycilic Acid which is appropriate for Rosacea.I would hate to be the person with Rosacea who uses the AHA on her skin only to feel her cheeks sting and burn.Also, one day is not enough of a trial period. It can take two or three days to see if a product breaks you out or not. One say only shows if you have an immediate reaction to the products. Customer Care: Thank you for sharing your feedback about the Skin Recovery System (full and sample sizes). While we do list Salicylic Acid as an option along with some Skin Recovery products on solutions page for Rosacea, the 8% Glycolic Acid is the exfoliant we list for the actual Skin Recovery System (both full and sample sizes). Essentially, Glycolic Acid is a great option for exfoliating skin that may be drier and not have any issues below the surface. For consumers who feel this system is not appropriate for them, they may find that using our Shop by Concern page http://www.paulaschoice.com/category/skin-care-type-concern-shop proves helpful. Additionally, please know that our Customer Care team is on hand to help with any questions or concerns as well.
Great products
By Liz
I don't think that the price for this is unreasonable at all. I got at least two uses out of each packet, sometimes three. Other people must have used too much- it ususally only takes a quarter-sized dollop of each product (sometimes even less) to do the job. Be glad that this company offers sample sizes- most don't. I think that the Skin Recovery line is fantastic for very dry skin.
Great Idea!
By Pauline
These samples are great for overnight trips or to allow a customer to try a product before buying. I really, REALLY want Paula to bring back the travel kits that came in refillable bottles! Since I travel for a week or two at a time, the bottles were the perfect size to take with me.
By Sandra
I got 2 uses out of these samples. I'm not sure why people are saying one. They must waste a lot of it. This is a great way to try these products. I tried them, and I like them. They are great...even for my dry, extra senstive skin!
Sample Sizes
By Nav
I think the sample sizes are very tiny for the money they are charging. They should aleast provide 5 -10 ml sizes.Customer Care: Sample sizes are designed for customers to have a first hand look at how the product will feel on their skin and if any irritation occurs. It is not meant to be used to show results or multiple uses.
just got 7 set trail size 4 skin recovery. The samples are tiny tear-thru packages that good for one time use. Was expecting 30ml sizesCustomer Care: Sample sizes are designed for customers to have a first hand look at how the product will feel on their skin and if any irritation occurs. It is not meant to be used to show results or multiple uses.
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This sample kit is for anyone with normal to dry/very dry skin seeking to try a complete daytime and nighttime skincare routine specifically formulated in textures that soothe redness and hydrate skin.
Products in the Skin Recovery Sample Kit include:
Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
A rich, soothing cleanser for very dry, sensitive skin that rinses completely without leaving any residue.
Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
This hydrating, milky toner is loaded with skin-protecting antioxidants and restorative ingredients to eliminate dry, flaky skin while soothing redness and sensitivity.
Skin Perfecting 8% AHA Gel Exfoliant:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
This lightweight gel increases skin cell turnover rate, revealing a smooth, firm and radiant appearance.
Skin Recovery Super Antioxidant Concentrate Serum:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
This hydrating blend of potent antioxidants, cell-communicating ingredients, plant oils and anti-irritants forms a breathable barrier to protect and revitalize skin.
Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
This daytime moisturizer with mineral sunscreen provides broad-spectrum protection. Brilliantly restores and maintains healthy, radiant skin.
Skin Recovery Replenishing Moisturizer:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
This decadently rich moisturizer returns radiance to dry, dull, feels-too-tight skin, while calming sensitivity.
Skin Recovery Hydrating Treatment Mask:
Normal to Very Dry Skin
Drench skin in hydration with this intensive, fast-acting mask. Instantly restores the look of radiance to dry skin.
Cutis, March 2005, pages 17-21; March 2004, pages 183–187; and December 2001, Supplemental, pages 12–19; Skin Research and Technology, February 2005, pages 53–60; Dermatologic Therapy, 2004; 17 Supplemental 1, pages 26-34; Dermatologic Therapy, January 2004, pages 16–25; Skin Research and Technology, July 2001, pages 49–55; and Contact Dermatitis, June 1999, pages 310–315.
FEBS Letters, December 2009, Epbulication; Dermato-Endocrinology, March 2009, pages 72–76; International Journal of Molecular Medicine, August 2008, pages 229–236; Clinics in Dermatology, November-December 2008, pages 614–626; Skin Therapy Letter, September 2008, pages 5–9; Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, July 2008, pages S7–S12; Dermatologic Therapy, September-October 2007, pages 322–329; Dermatologic Surgery, "The Antioxidant Network of the Stratum Corneum," July 2005, pages 814–817; Exogenous Dermatology, June 2004, pages 154–160; American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, May 2004, pages 327–337; Dermatologic Therapy, January 2004, pages 16–25; Archives of Pharmacal Research, December 2002, pages 747–758; Toxicology Letters, December 2003, pages 65–73Skin Research and Technology, November 2001, pages 227–237; and Contact Dermatitis, November 1998, pages 231–239; and www.naturaldatabase.com.
Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, September 2008, pages 170–176; Dry Skin and Moisturizers: Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, April 2005, pages 1156–1162; Cutis, August 2001, pages 135–142; Dermatologic Surgery, May 2001 pages 1–5; Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, July 2000, pages 280–284; American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, March-April 2000, pages 81–88; Chemistry and Function, edited by Marie Loden and Howard Maibach, 2000, page 237; Skin Pharmacology and Applied Skin Physiology, May-June 1999, pages 111–119; Journal of Cell Physiology, October 1999, pages 14–23; and British Journal of Dermatology, December 1996, pages 867–875.
Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprolology, January-February 2010, pages 20-26; Talanta, December 2009, pages 924-934; Toxicology Mechanisms and Methods, September 2009, pages 447–460; International Journal for Vitamin and Nutrition Research, May 2009, pages 152–165; Journal of Medicinal Food, April 2009, pages 429-434; Archives of Dermatological Research, August 2009, pages 487–495; Cell Biology and Toxicology, March 2009, Epublication; Molecules, January 2009, pages 540–554; Archives of Physiology and Biochemistry, April 2008, pages 127–149; Dermatologic Therapy, September-October 2007, pages 314-321; General Physiology and Biophysics, June 2007, pages 97-103; Archives of Dermatology, May 2007, pages 606-612; International Journal of Toxicology, Volume 24, supplement 2, 2005, pages 51-111; Experimental Dermatology, September 2005, pages 684-691; International Journal of Immunopathology and Pharmacology, July-September 2005, pages 497-502; Dermatologic Surgery, July 2005, pages 799-804; Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, April 2005, pages 1156-1162; Cosmetic Dermatology, supplement, Revisiting Retinol, January 2005, pages 1-20; Skin Pharmacology and Physiology, November-December 2004, pages 298-303; BMC Dermatology, September 2004, page 13; and International Journal of Dermatology, August 2004, pages 604-607.
Future Oncology, December 2008, pages 841–856; Clinics in Dermatology, November-December 2008, pages 614–626; Skin Therapy Letter, September 2008, pages 5–9; Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, July 2008, pages S7–S12; Skin Pharmacology and Physiology, June 2008, pages 136–149; Pharmazie, January 2008, pages 58–60; Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology, and Leprology, March-April 2007, pages 80–85; Journal of Pathology, January 2007, 241–251; Journal of Dermatological Science, September 2006, pages 159–169; American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, June 2005, pages 215–223; Journal of Postgraduate Medicine, July 2004, pages 131–139; International Journal of Dermatology, July 2003, page 505; Journal of Investigative Dermatology, January 2002, pages 117–125; and Clinical Experimental Dermatology, October 2001, pages 573–577.
British Journal of Dermatology, July 2008, pages 23-34; Chemical Research in Toxicology, January 2008; American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, April 2003, pages 771-788; Journal of Investigative Dermatology, February 2002, pages 372–379; Skin Pharmacology and Applied Skin Physiology, January–February 2002, pages 20–25; Toxicology in Vitro, August–October 2001, pages 357–362; Journal of Cosmetic Science, January–February 2001, pages 35–50; Journal of Investigative Dermatology, April 1995, pages 484–488; and Journal of Molecular Medicine, January 1995, pages 7–17.
Clinics in Dermatology, November-December 2008, pages 614–626; Clinical Experiments in Dermatology, January 2007, pages 88-90; Surgeon, February 2005, pages 7–10; Journal of Lipid Research, May 2002, pages 794–804; Free Radical Research, April 2002, pages 471–477; Skin Pharmacology and Applied Skin Physiology, January–February 2002, pages 20–25; Journal of Cosmetic Science, January–February 2001, pages 35–50.
Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser:
Water (Aqua), Hydrogenated Polydecene (emollient thickener), Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate (mild cleansing agent), Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil (antioxidant plant oil/emollient), C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate (emollient), Polysorbate 80 (emulsifier), Laureth-4 (emulsifier), Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer (stabilizer), Cocamidopropyl Betaine (mild cleansing agent), Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract, Beta-Glucan (soothing agent), Mineral Oil (Paraffinum Liquidum), PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate (surfactant/emulsifier), Butylene Glycol (slip agent), Disodium EDTA (chelating agent), Sodium Hydroxide (pH adjuster), Hexylene Glycol, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Phenoxyethanol, Chlorphenesin (preservative).
Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner:
Water (Aqua), Cyclopentasiloxane (silicone slip agent), Butylene Glycol (water-binding agent), Glycereth-26 (glycerin- and glycol-based water-binding agent), Dimethiconol (silicone slip agent), Oenothera Biennis (Evening Primrose) Oil (non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Borago Officinalis (Borage) Seed Oil (non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Sodium Hyaluronate skin-identical ingredient), Tocopheryl Acetate (vitamin E/antioxidants), Tocopherol (vitamin E/antioxidants), Ascorbyl Palmitate (vitamin C/antioxidant), Panthenol (water-binding agent), Allantoin (anti-irritant), Glycerin (skin-identical ingredient), Hydrogenated Lecithin (cell-communicating ingredient), Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride (emollient), Niacinamide (vitamin B3/cell-communicating ingredient), Superoxide Dismutase (antioxidant), PEG-40 Hydrogenated Castor Oil (emollient), Linoleamidopropyl PG-Dimonium Chloride Phosphate (stabilizer), Laureth-4 (emulsifiers), Laureth-23 (emulsifiers), Disodium EDTA (stabilizer), Sodium Benzoate (preservative), Chlorphenesin (preservative), Phenoxyethanol (preservative), Benzoic Acid (preservative), Sorbic Acid (preservative).
Skin Perfecting 8% AHA Gel Exfoliant:
Water (Aqua), Glycolic Acid (alpha hydroxy acid/exfoliant), Sodium Hydroxide (pH adjuster), Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract (chamomile/soothing agent), Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice (water-binding agent), Camellia Oleifera (Green Tea) Leaf Extract (antioxidant), Sodium Hyaluronate (skin-identical ingredient), Panthenol (water-binding agent), Sodium PCA (skin-identical ingredient), Propylene Glycol (slip agents/penetration enhancers), Butylene Glycol (slip agents/penetration enhancers), Hydroxyethylcellulose (thickeners), Polyquaternium-10 (thickeners), Phenoxyethanol (preservative), Sodium Benzoate (preservative).
Skin Recovery Super Antioxidant Concentrate Serum:
Cyclopentasiloxane, Dimethicone (silicone slip agents), C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate (thickener), Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil (plant oil/antioxidant), Tocopherol (vitamin E/antioxidant), Retinol (antioxidant/cell-communicating ingredient), Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate (vitamin C/antioxidant), Bisabolol (anti-irritant), Astaxanthin (Haematococcus Pluvialis) Extract, Tocotrienols (antioxidants), Adenosine(cell-communicating ingredient), Tetrahydromethoxydiferuloylmethane, Tetrahydrobisdemethoydiferuloylmethane, Tetrahydrodiferuloylmethane (curcumin-derived antioxidants), Tocopheryl Acetate (vitamin E/antioxidant), Camellia Oleifera (Green Tea) Leaf Extract, Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Seed Extract (antioxidants/anti-irritants), Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract (anti-irritant), Arctostaphylos Uva-Ursi Leaf Extract (non-volatile plant extract), Stearyl Dimethicone (silicone skin-conditioning agent), Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Seed Oil, Oenothera Biennis (Evening Primrose) Oil, Vaccinium Macrocarpon (Cranberry) Seed Oil, Rubus Idaeus (Raspberry) Seed Oil, Vaccinium Myrtillus (Bilberry) Seed Oil, Elaeis Guineensis (Palm) Oil (plant oils/antioxidants), SD-Alcohol 40 (solvent).
Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30:
Active Ingredients: Titanium Dioxide 3.85%, Zinc Oxide 3.12% (mineral sunscreens). Other Ingredients: Water (Aqua), C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate (thickener), Isononyl Isononanoate (skin conditioning agent), Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil (non-fragrant emollient plant oil), Glyceryl Stearate (emollient thickeners), PEG-100 Stearate (emollient thickeners), Cyclopentasiloxane (silicone slip agent), Butylene Glycol (slip agents), Pentylene Glycol (slip agents), Cetearyl Alcohol (thickening agent), Dimethicone (silicone slip agent), VP/Eicosene Copolymer (film-forming agent), Glycine Soja (Soybean) Sterols (antioxidant fatty acid), Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Extract (anti-irritants), Glycerin (skin-identical/repairing ingredient), Sodium Hyaluronate (skin-repairing ingredients), Allantoin (anti-irritants), Tocopheryl Acetate (vitamin E/antioxidant), Hydrogenated Lecithin (cell-communicating ingredient), Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate (stabilized vitamin C/antioxidant), Superoxide Dismutase (antioxidant), Ubiquinone (coenzyme Q10/antioxidant), Ceramide NG, Methicone (silicone slip agent), Palmitoyl Hexapeptide-12 (cell-communicating ingredient) , PEG-10 Dimethicone - (silicone thickener), Cucumis Sativus (Cucumber) Fruit Extract (antioxidant), Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride (emollient/skin-repairing ingredient), Tribehenin (skin conditioning agent), PEG-10 Phytosterol (emulsifier), Sorbitan Stearate (emulsifier), Polyhydroxystearic Acid (thickeners), Alumina (thickening/opacifying agents) , Polysorbate 20 (emulsifier), Aluminum Stearate (thickening/opacifying agents), Xanthan Gum (thickeners), Caprylyl Glycol (preservatives), Disodium EDTA (chelating agent), Ethylhexylglycerin (skin-conditioning agent), Phenoxyethanol (preservative), Chlorphenesin (preservative).
Skin Recovery Replenishing Moisturizer:
Water (Aqua), Cetearyl Ethylhexanoate (emollient), Butylene Glycol (water-binding agent), Glycereth-26 (thickener), Oenothera Biennis (Evening Primrose) Oil (non-fragrant plant oil/cell-communicating ingredient), Cetyl Alcohol (thickener), Cyclopentasiloxane (skin-conditioning agent), Stearic Acid (thickeners), Glyceryl Stearate (thickeners), PEG-100 Stearate (thickeners), Glycerin (skin-identical ingredient), Cyclohexasiloxane (skin-conditioning agent), Dimethicone (silicone slip agents), Panthenol (soothing agent), Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 (cell-communicating ingredients), Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide-7 (cell-communicating ingredients), Sodium Hyaluronate (skin-identical ingredient), Tocopheryl Linoleate (antioxidant/vitamin E), Tocopheryl Acetate (antioxidant/vitamin E), Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate (antioxidant/vitamin C), Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate (licorice-derived anti-irritant), Sodium PCA (skin-identical ingredient), Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract (anti-irritant/soothing agent), Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe) Leaf Juice (water-binding agent), Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate (antioxidant/vitamin C), Pentaerythrityl Tetra-Di-T-Butyl Hydroxyhydrocinnamate (antioxidant), Saccharide Isomerate (skin-conditioning agents), Sodium Chondroitin Sulfate (skin-conditioning agents), Hydroxypropyl Guar (gel-based thickener), Propylene Glycol (slip agent), Allantoin (anti-irritant), Rosa Moschata Seed Oil (non-fragrant plant oil), Polysorbate 20 (emulsifier), Cetyl Hydroxyethylcellulose (thickener), Carbomer (gel-based thickener), Sodium Citrate (pH adjusters), Triethanolamine (pH adjusters), Trisodium EDTA (chelating agent), Batyl Alcohol (stabilizer), Phenoxyethanol(all preservative), Chlorphenesin(all preservative), Benzoic Acid (all preservative).
Skin Recovery Hydrating Treatment Mask
Water (Aqua), Propylene Glycol Dicaprylate/Dicaprate (emollient), Butylene Glycol (slip agent), Glycerin (skin-repairing ingredient), Sorbitan Stearate (emulsifier), Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride (skin-repairing ingredient), Cetearyl Alcohol (emollient thickeners), Glyceryl Stearate (emollient thickeners), Dicaprylyl Ether (emollient), Ethyl Macadamiate (macadamia nut oil/emollient), Cyclopentasiloxane (silicone/water-binding agents), Cyclohexasiloxane (silicone/water-binding agents), Glyceryl Behenate/Eicosadioate (emollients/thickeners), Borago Officinalis (Borage) Seed Oil (all non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Oenothera Biennis (Evening Primrose) Oil (all non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil (all non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil (all non-fragrant antioxidant plant oils), Glycine Soja (Soybean) Sterols (antioxidant fatty acid), Tocopheryl Acetate (vitamin E/antioxidant), Tocopherol (vitamin E/antioxidant), Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate (stabilized vitamin C/antioxidants), Ascorbyl Palmitate (stabilized vitamin C/antioxidants), Linoleic Acid (cell-communicating ingredients), Phospholipids (cell-communicating ingredients), Sodium Hyaluronate (skin-repairing ingredient), Retinyl Palmitate (vitamin A/fatty acid-based antioxidant), Sodium Dilauramidoglutamide Lysine (skin-repairing ingredient), Cetearyl Glucoside (emollient), Sclerotium Gum (thickener), Hectorite (mineral-based suspending agent), Caprylyl Glycol (preservative), Ethylhexylglycerin (preservative), Phenoxyethanol (preservative).
Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser:DIRECTIONS: Wet face and apply a small amount of cleanser to your face and eye area with vigorous, yet gentle, circular motions. Rinse well. To remove heavy makeup, repeat or use with a clean, wet washcloth.
Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner:DIRECTIONS:After cleansing, apply toner to a cotton pad and gently stroke over face and neck. Do not rinse. Follow with the rest of your morning or evening skincare routine. For daytime, finish with a broad-spectrum sunscreen rated SPF 25 or greater.
Skin Perfecting 8% AHA Gel Exfoliant:DIRECTIONS: Apply once or twice daily after cleansing and toning. Apply a dime-sized amount over the entire face, avoiding direct contact with eyes and lips. Do not rinse. For daytime, follow with a broad-spectrum sunscreen rated SPF 25 or greater.
Sunburn Alert: This product contains an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) that may increase your skin's sensitivity to the sun and particularly the possibility of sunburn. Use a sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and limit sun exposure while using this product and for a week afterwards.
Skin Recovery Super Antioxidant Concentrate Serum:DIRECTIONS: Apply after cleansing, toning and exfoliating. Smooth a few drops onto face, neck and eye area before moisturizing. For daytime, follow with a broad-spectrum sunscreen rated SPF 25 or greater. May be alternated with a Paula's Choice serum that does not contain retinol.
Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion with SPF 30:DIRECTIONS: Apply liberally 15 minutes before sun exposure as the last step of your morning skincare routine. Use a water-resistant sunscreen is swimming or sweating. Reapply at least every 2 hours if skin is exposed to sun.
Sun Protection Measures: Spending time in the sun increases your risk of skin cancer and early signs of skin aging. To decrease this risk, regularly use a sunscreen with broad spectrum SPF 15 or higher and other sun protection measures including: limit time in the sun, especially from 10 a.m.–2 p.m.; wear long sleeve shirts, pants, hats, and sunglasses. Children under 6 months: ask a doctor.
Skin Recovery Replenishing Moisturizer:DIRECTIONS: Ideal for softening and smoothing the face, neck and eye area. At night, use as the last step in your skincare routine. For daytime, follow with a broad-spectrum sunscreen rated SPF 25 or greater.
Skin Recovery Hydrating Treatment Mask:DIRECTIONS: Use on clean skin. Apply a generous layer all over the face and neck (if needed). Leave on for at least 20 minutes, or, if needed, overnight. Rinse thoroughly with tepid-to-warm water. May be used as often as needed.
Detailed instructions on how/when to apply your Paula's Choice products can be found in our How to Put Together Your Own Skincare Routine article.
Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser:
Do I still need to use an eye or face makeup remover?
How does Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser differ from the other Paula's Choice Cleansers-how do I know which one is best for me?
I have normal to dry skin on my cheeks but my T-zone is oily - would Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser work for me?
I have normal to dry skin that gets noticeably drier in the winter - would Skin Recovery Softening Cream Cleanser be a good seasonal choice?
Will this cleanser make me break out?
Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner:
What do toners "tone"? I thought Paula didn't recommend toners!
How do I know which toner is right for me? Besides skin type, what are the main differences between Paula's Choice toners?
All of our toners restore skin, help remove last traces of makeup, are alcohol- and fragrance-free, and contain no unnecessary irritants such as menthol, peppermint, and citrus oils. They are great as an adjunct to a more thorough cleansing routine, especially post-workout or in hot/humid climates. Even more significantly, they go beyond the basics by offering skin benefits you can see and feel.
Resist Advanced Replenishing Toner is a specialized formula designed to supply normal to dry aging skin with a broad range of ingredients it needs to produce healthy collagen while reducing wrinkles. It is a super-charged version of our popular Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner, with a specific emphasis on improving the signs of aging skin.
Resist Weightless Advanced Repairing Toner is a specialized formula designed to supply normal to oily or breakout-prone aging skin with a broad range of targeted ingredients to help improve signs of aging plus reduce enlarged pores and reduce dry, flaky, uneven skin texture. It is ideal for those struggling with oily skin, wrinkles, and large pores.
Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner for normal to very dry skin is an excellent choice for those who need more help protecting their skin from environmental damage or dryness. Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner has a richer texture than any of our other toners and contains more plant oils and other emollients than our Moisture Boost Essential Hydrating Toner. This is a great option for dry to very dry skin, extremely sun damaged skin, or those dealing with eczema or rosacea accompanied by dry skin.
Moisture Boost Essential Hydrating Toner contains ingredients that help soothe and restore normal to dry skin, plus it includes a greater amount of glycerin, a key ingredient to make dry skin look and feel better. It also contains a broad range of ingredients that aid the barrier repair process so those with dry skin (or normal skin with occasional dry patches) will receive even more benefit from their Paula's Choice moisturizer and/or specialty product. Moisture Boost Essential Hydrating Toner feels lighter than our Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner, yet still provides an array of antioxidants, anti-irritants, and skin-protecting ingredients. To get the benefits of both toners for normal to dry skin, you can use Moisture Boost Essential Hydrating Toner in the morning and Skin Recovery Enriched Calming Toner in the evening.
Skin Balancing Pore-Reducing Toner for normal to oily/combination skin is excellent for protecting skin from environmental damage or dryness. In addition, its cell-communicating ingredients can, in theory, help balance skin so its oily areas do not worsen or lead to reddened or blemished skin. Skin Balancing Pore-Reducing Toner uses a more complex formulation than our Hydralight Healthy Skin Refreshing Toner, and helps restore normal cell function.
Hydralight Healthy Skin Refreshing Toner is an excellent choice for normal to oily/combination skin. It provides a weightless finish, and although it feels very light, it supplies skin with potent antioxidants and anti-irritants. Hydralight Healthy Skin Refreshing Toner is a great option for those who want more protection and a soothing, soft, feeling on their skin, particularly those with sensitive skin. To get the benefits of both toners for normal to oily/combination skin, you may want use Hydralight Healthy Skin Refreshing Toner in the morning and Skin Balancing Pore-Reducing Toner in the evening.
Earth Sourced Purely Natural Refreshing Toner is for all skin types. It has a distinctive, liquid-gel formula bursting with antioxidants proven to repair skin and stimulate collagen production. The formula uses proprietary technology that truly captures the best of nature and modern science.
Skin Perfecting 8% AHA Gel Exfoliant:
What's the difference between AHA and BHA exfoliants? Do I need both?
When properly formulated, both AHAs and BHA are brilliant options for exfoliating the surface of skin. Both AHA and BHA work to reduce wrinkles, stimulate collagen, and firm skin but each has its special qualities you'll want to consider when deciding which one to use:
If your skin is sun-damaged and you're also struggling with acne or clogged pores, add a BHA product to your routine.
If you'd like to use an AHA and BHA at the same time, that is an option, though not really necessary. Some people find they work well when they're applied at the same time, but if you want to give this a try it is best to apply them separately, one during the day and one in the evening.
How do I use an AHA or BHA exfoliant?
Your AHA (glycolic acid) products have a higher percentage than your BHA (salicylic acid) products. Does this mean AHA is a stronger exfoliant?
Can the AHA and/or BHA products be used during pregnancy or while lactating?
Can I alternate using an AHA and BHA exfoliant? Is this even necessary?
At what point after my laser and/or peel procedure can I begin using my AHA exfoliant again?
Skin Recovery Super Antioxidant Concentrate Serum:
Which Paula's Choice serum should I use?
All skin types can use any of our serum and each provides multiple anti-aging benefits, but there are some formulary distinctions that make certain Paula's Choice serums preferred for specific skin types. Here's how they break down:
I use a prescription product with tretinoin (i.e. Retina-A, Renova, Tazorac). Since Skin Recovery Super Antioxidant Concentrate Serum and Skin Balancing Super Antioxidant Mattifying Concentrate Serum contain retinol, is it OK to combine them?
At what point after my laser and/or peel procedure can I begin using my serum again?
Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30:
Should I reapply Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30 during the day?
How is Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30 different from Moisture Boost Daily Restoring Complex SPF 30?
How is Skin Recovery Daily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 30 different from Resist Cellular Defense Daily Moisturizer SPF 25?
Skin Recovery Replenishing Moisturizer:
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Skin Recovery Hydrating Treatment Mask:
I thought Paula didn't like masks of any kind. Did she change her mind?
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What is the difference between Skin Recovery Hydrating Treatment Mask and Paula's moisturizers for normal to very dry skin? Couldn't I just use Skin Recovery Replenishing Moisturizer as a moisturizing mask?
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How could we know if
פרה אדמה
in Num 19:2 refers either to
- a red cow (parah edumah)
- vs a cow of the soil (parah adamah)?
I would like someone to analyse the issue morphologically, grammatically, etymologically relative to Torah as a whole.
If it meant "cow of soil," פרה would need to be in the genitive, and thus פרת. I don't think the genitive inflection of that word even occurs in scripture.


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Overlooking the Grand Union Canal, Holiday Inn® London - Brentford Lock hotel has comfortable rooms within easy reach of central London. You can take a 10-minute bus ride to Boston Manor Tube station, which has direct services to the city and to Heathrow Airport. The hotel is half a mile from Brentford station, which has direct trains to London Waterloo.
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If you're planning to take in a rugby game, it's a 15-minute drive to Twickenham Stadium. The hotel is a five-minute drive from the London Museum of Water & Steam and 10 minutes by car from Kew Gardens. A 20-minute drive takes you into the semi-wilderness of Richmond Park, and it's five miles to Westfield London shopping centre.
Stay in touch with free WiFi, and make use of a dedicated business suite, equipped with five rooms that allow you to cater for up to 600 delegates. The hotel's Waterfront Suite overlooks the canal and is the perfect spot for any big occasion.
Take advantage of the hotel's all-day dining concept to order what you like, when you like, at the Open Lobby. Alternatively, grab something to eat in or take away at the To Go Café. Work out in the hotel's fitness centre, then relax with 24-hour room service. Kids stay and eat free.


text:
Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN
you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
For a comfortable stay in the Sacramento area, visit the beautiful Holiday Inn Express® hotel in Elk Grove, California. The hotel's location is central to Sacramento, the San Francisco Bay area, Napa Valley/Sonoma, Lake Tahoe/Reno and the Central Valley.
Situated off Interstate 5, our hotel benefits business travelers visiting the Apple Corporation, the Sacramento Convention Center, Cosumnes River College, Alldata
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Situated off Interstate 5, our hotel benefits business travelers visiting the Apple Corporation, the Sacramento Convention Center, Cosumnes River College, Alldata LLC, Frontier Communications and other Sacramento or Elk Grove, California businesses. Our hotel's business amenities include two meeting rooms with A/V equipment, a 24-hour Business Center and free high-speed, wired and wireless Internet access throughout the hotel.
Elk Grove is home to a variety of both new and old attractions, the local wineries and historic Old Town Elk Grove, California. Our hotel's close proximity to Elk Grove Regional Park and the Sacramento River makes it easy to enjoy a fun day outdoors. Also, we're only 12 miles from downtown Sacramento and attractions like Old Town Sacramento, the Sacramento Zoo and Raley Field.
From the complimentary, hot breakfast to the well-equipped Fitness Center, we take care of your needs. The outdoor pool and whirlpool are great places to unwind when you arrive. You can relax while you pack for Elk Grove, California, as our hotel's 24-hour gift shop have you covered.


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Oct. 29, 2011
TEMPE-- All season long Ryan Cole has been telling his Arizona State women's cross country team to take advantage of opportunities.
The Sun Devils did just that on Saturday at the inaugural Pac-12 cross country championship meet at Wigwam Resort in Litchfield Park, Ariz.
Arizona State, behind a strong performance by freshman Shelby Houlihan, finished in sixth place after scoring 164 points.
Conference newcomer Colorado won the meet with 50 points and made it a clean sweep on the day as Colorado came away with the men's championship by tallying 46 points.
"We've been looking to take advantage of our opportunities when they presented themselves," said Cole, whose team placed five runners in the top 50 to aid in the Sun Devils' scoring. "We left some of those opportunities on the table in our previous meets ... but today we ran extremely well."
ASU's performance should help bolster its chances of being invited to the upcoming NCAA national meet next month in Terre Haute, Ind.
"All the girls ran well," said Houlihan, whose eighth-place finish was the best finish by a freshman in Saturday's meet. "We wanted a top seven finish ... we showed 'em."
Houlihan's finish impressed Cole.
"To finish in the top 10 as a freshman says a lot," Cole said. "That is quite an honor in this conference."
Houlihan ran a 20:15 to pace ASU while teammate Macy Bricks was the second Sun Devil to cross the finish line. She turned in a 20:49 and placed 27th overall. Lindsay Prescott (21:07), Kate Lydy (21:24) and Natasa Vulic (21:29) finished 36th, 47th and 50th, respectively.
Washington's Katie Flood was the individual champion after covering the Wigwam Resort course in 19:32 and finishing eight seconds ahead of runnerup Kathy Kroeger, who ran 19:40. Defending conference champion Jordan Hasay finished third in 19:50.
The Huskies placed second in the team standings behind the Buffaloes after scoring 73 points. Stanford (75), Oregon (89) and Arizona (104) rounded out the top five teams.
The Colorado men won the championship by seven points over second place Stanford which tallied 53 points in the meet. Oregon (93), UCLA (93) and California (140) rounded out the top five teams. Arizona State placed ninth overall after scoring 195 points.
Arizona's Lawi Lalang was the men's individual champion after running a 22:37. He defeated Stanford's Chris Derrick, the 2009 conference champion, by eight seconds. Richard Medina finished third and was one of three Buffaloes to place in the top nine. Nick Happe (23:47) was the top ASU runner. He placed 18th overall.
The remainder of the team finished in a tight pack, with Doug Smith the next Sun Devil across the line in 24:31 and Darius Terry right behind him in 41st place in a time of 24:31. Brian Pierre was next in 47th in 24:44 while Steve Schnieders scored in his second consecutive conference championship with a 49th-place, 24:47 performance.
The team's will now look ahead two weeks as they prepare for the NCAA West Regional Championships in Palo Alto, Calif., set to take place Nov. 12.
Women's Team Standings
1. Colorado, 50. 2. Washington, 73. 3. Stanford, 75. 4. Oregon, 89. 5. Arizona, 104. 6. Arizona State, 164. 7. California, 190. 8. Utah, 205. 9. Oregon State, 249. 10. UCLA, 288. 11. Washington State, 291. 12. USC, 384.
Top 10
1. Katie Flood, Washington, 19:32. 2. Kathy Kroeger, Stanford, 19:40. 3. Jordan Hasay, Oregon, 19:50. 4. Shalaya Kipp, Colorado, 19:54. 5. Emma Coburn, Colorado, 19:55. 6. Jennifer Bergman, Arizona, 20:00. 7. Stephanie Marcy, Stanford, 20:13. 8. Shelby Houlihan, Arizona State, 20:15. 9. Lara Darco, Colorado, 20:18. 10. Amanda Mergaert, Utah, 20:21.
Men's Team Standings
1. Colorado, 46. 2. Stanford, 53. 3. Oregon, 93. 4. UCLA, 122. 5. California, 140. 6. Washington State, 148. 7. Washington, 153. 8. Arizona, 190. 9. Arizona State, 195.
Top 10
1. Lawi Lalang, Arizona, 22:37. 2. Chris Derrick, Stanford, 22:45. 3. Richard Medina, Colorado, 22:54. 4. Jake Riley, Stanford, 22:55. 5. Luke Puskedra, Oregon, 22:58. 6. Andrew Wacker, Colorado, 23:24. 7. Parker Stinson, Oregon, 23:28. 8. Kent Morikawa, UCLA, 23:29. 9. Joseph Brosshard, Colorado, 23:30. 10. Brendan Gregg, Stanford, 23:32.


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Postmenopausal osteoporosis is a skeletal disorder in which bone strength has weakened to a point that bone is fragile and at higher risk of fracture. Women undergo a rapid bone loss because of hormonal changes around menopause. This bone loss slows down but continues during the postmenopausal years. Some statistics help paint a clearer picture of the impact of osteoporosis:
• In the United States, 10 million individuals have osteoporosis and 34 million more have low bone mass, placing them at increased risk for this disease.
• One in two women over age 50 will have an osteoporosis-related fracture in her lifetime.
• Osteoporosis causes more than 1.5 million fractures annually, including about 300,000 hip fractures, 700,000 vertebral fractures, 250,000 wrist fractures, and more than 300,000 fractures at other sites.
• In Canada, 1.4 million individuals suffer from osteoporosis; it affects one in four women and one in eight men over age 50.
There are preventive steps women can take to avoid osteoporosis and resulting fractures or to keep osteoporosis from worsening.
Recommendations include:
• Eat a balanced diet high in fruits, vegetables, calcium, and vitamins. Dietary sources are best, though these nutrients can also be obtained from supplements (see below).
• Get enough calcium. The recommended total intake is 1,200 mg daily; for best absorption, if taking supplements, divide doses into 250-500 mg doses throughout the day and don't take at the same time as fiber or iron supplements.
• Get enough vitamin D. NAMS recommends at least 800 to 1,000 IU per day for women at risk for deficiency due to inadequate sun exposure, including those who live in northern latitudes. The National Osteoporosis Foundation recommends 800 to 1,000 IU per day for adults age 50 and over.
• Avoid alcohol and smoking. Heavy alcohol intake (more than 7 drinks per week) increases the risk of falls and hip fracture and women smokers tend to lose bone more rapidly and have lower bone mass than nonsmokers. Stopping smoking is one of the most important changes women can make to improve their health and decrease risk for disease.
• Be physically active every day. Weight-bearing exercise (for example, fast walking, hiking, jogging, stair-climbing, weight training, tennis, and dancing) may strengthen bones or slow the rate of bone loss that comes with aging. Balancing and muscle-strengthening exercises can reduce the risk of falling and fracture.
• Consider therapeutic medications. Currently, several types of effective drugs are available. Healthcare providers can recommend the type most appropriate for each woman. Drugs that are approved in both the United States and Canada include bisphosphonates, raloxifene, estrogens, parathyroid hormone, and calcitonin.
• Eliminate environmental factors that may contribute to accidents. Falls cause nearly 90% of all osteoporotic fractures, so reducing this risk is an important bone-health strategy. Measures include ample lighting, removing obstructions to walking, and using nonskid rugs on floors and mats and/or grab bars in the shower.
• Be aware of medication side effects. Some common medicines make bones weaker. These include a type of steroid drug called glucocorticoids used for arthritis and asthma, some antiseizure drugs, certain sleeping pills, treatments for endometriosis, and some cancer drugs. An overactive thyroid gland or using too much thyroid hormone for an underactive thyroid can also be a problem. If you are taking these medicines, talk to your doctor about what you can do to help protect your bones.
For more information visit the Web sites of The North American Menopause Society and the National Osteoporosis Foundation.


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When Life Gives Photogs Lemons, They Make Viral Videos
STUCK from Joe Ayala on Vimeo.
Faced with a night stranded in the Dallas/Fort Worth airport, auto racing photographers Joe Ayala and Larry Chen decided to put their photo equipment to good use. They created a video of themselves playing around in the empty airport—racing wheelchairs, raiding restaurant kitchens and surfing escalators—which became a viral hit, scored them a ton of free publicity, and drew the ire of cranky pants airport officials. The pair also spoke to Jalopnik about how they created the video.
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Spotlight for Recruiting ProfessionalsApril 2, 2014
The incorporation of a diversity recruiting effort as part of an overall college recruitment program continues to be a major focus among respondents to NACE's 2013 Recruiting Benchmarks Survey, with a relatively stable percentage of respondents reporting having a program each year since 2008. (See Figure 1.)
Among employers with diversity recruitment efforts, women, African-Americans, and Hispanic-Americans were consistent hiring targets, while the recruitment of Native Americans and Asian-Americans remained a lesser—albeit a stable—priority.
The recruitment of physically challenged persons increased by 5.7 percent since 2011, while 67.4 percent of employers with diversity programs recruit military veterans, a category new to the 2013 survey. (See Figure 2.)
There are several steps organizations that are successful in diversity recruiting take. Among them are:
For directories of minority institutions and minority associations, see www.naceweb.org/knowledge/diversity-resources.aspx.
The 2013 Recruiting Benchmarks Survey was conducted May 22, 2013, through July 31, 2013, among NACE employer-member organizations, 275 of which—28 percent—participated. Details about the 2013 Recruiting Benchmarks Survey report are available at www.naceweb.org/surveys/college-recruiting.aspx.
JobplaceNACE Blog: http://blog.naceweb.org/
NACE's Tweets: @NACE.org
Contact NACE Staff
NACE's Newsletter: Spotlight
©2016 National Association of Colleges and Employers. All rights reserved.


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Dakota Territory/Spearfish Normal Award, Raymond Adel, '43
Adel enrolled at Spearfish Norma in 1939 and today is a retired Appellate Court Judge of Workers' Compensation Court of Appeals for the State of Minnesota. Prior to his duties in court, Adel was the assistant commissioner and deputy commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry, Compensation Counsel and Attorney for the Minnesota Workmen's Commission and worked in the claim department for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. He also served in the Army Air Force after attending Spearfish Normal/Black Hills Teachers College.


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The foreign ministers of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) left Jeddah today after concluding their 88th session, which was attended by United Arab Emirate's Foreign Minister Rashed bin Abdullah Al-Ne'ami, Bahrain's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Shaikh Mohammed bin Mubarak Al-Khalifa, Oman's Minister of Foreign Affairs Yusuf bin Alaoui bin Abdullah, and Kuwait's Foreign Minister Shaikh Dr. Mohammed bin Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah, as well as Minister of Foreign Affairs Prince Saud Al-Faisal and GCC Secretary-General Abdulrahman bin Hamad Al-Atiyyah. The session covered issues such as Iraq, Palestine and the Middle East peace process, and the war on terrorism.
In their communiqué the ministers noted with deep concern that the phenomenon of extremism, violence and terrorism is on the rise and spreading chaos, fear, and tension, and condemned this in the strongest terms, confirming full support to Saudi Arabia for the steps it has taken to eradicate terrorism and bring about peace and security. The communiqué also commented on the need to confront prejudiced media and called for coordination to protect young people in the Gulf from its negative impacts.
The communiqué denounced the recent terrorist act at the United Nation's Baghdad office; welcomed the UN Security Council resolution 1500, expressing the hope that this will lead to the establishment of a constitutional government in Iraq that will guarantee the safety, sovereignty, security and independence of the people of Iraq; and called on the international community to unify their efforts to help the Iraqis in all aspects.
The communiqué expressed great concern at the deteriorating situation in the Palestinian territories and the sudden setback to recent breakthroughs, attributing this negative development to Israel's insistence on its policy of assassination and its refusal to live up to its obligations towards the 'roadmap', particularly in dictating new conditions that are not in the map as well as continuing to build what it calls the 'security wall', which only encroaches on Palestinian land. The communiqué called for international peacekeeping forces to be dispatched to mediate between the two sides, and for Israel to desist from its policies of assassination, violence against innocent people, and illegal demolition of their homes. Expressing renewed appreciation for the efforts of the 'quartet' committee and U.S. President George W. Bush, the communiqué urged all parties and the international community to put pressure on the Israeli government to honor its commitments, and called upon all Palestinian parties to unify ranks and avoid creating differences amongst themselves.
On Iran's occupation of the three United Arab Emirates islands, the communiqué reiterated support of UAE's sovereignty over the islands, their territorial waters, air space and continental shelf, and hoped for a peaceful solution to the issue, for the sake of security and stability in the region.


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Photographs Transform Former Steel Town
As manufacturing has disappeared from many American cities, old factories that once held heavy machinery have attracted artists and galleries, and many former sites of industry now host fledgling arts communities. In the former steel town of Bethlehem, PA, the non-profit group ArtsQuest has been celebrating the city's art scene through its annual InVision Photo Festival. Attendees at this year's festival, taking place November 3 through 6, will be greeted by large-scale photos by fine-art photographer Mark Cohen, author of Grim Street and an InVision Artist in Residence. Cohen's images will be displayed outdoors at the festival headquarters and other festival venues.
The festival includes talks by Sam Abell, the National Geographic photographer, Theo Anderson, Frank Smith and David Rehrig, among others. Judy Linn will be speaking and signing copies of her book Patti Smith 1969.
On Saturday photographer Michael Soluri, known for his multi-year documentation of the NASA space shuttle, will be making a special presentation in conjunction with (how's this for smart programming?) a microbrew tasting.
There will also be portfolio reviews and workshops. The festival kicks off November 3 with a SlideLuck Show. A calendar of events, a guide to all the exhibitions taking place throughout the Lehigh Valley, and ticket information can be found at www.artsquest.org/invision/


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CLEVELAND (March 2, 2009) – The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will host a live broadcast of the 24th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on Saturday, April 4 at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7:00 p.m.). The Induction Simulcast is presented by Jim Beam.
The 2009 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will be held in Cleveland at downtown's historic Public Hall. For the first time ever, tickets were made available to the public. Because tickets to the event at Public Hall sold out immediately, the Rock Hall is now opening its doors to host a Live Simulcast of the event.
Two lucky guests of the Induction Simulcast will be randomly selected to receive upper-bowl tickets to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at Public Hall. Those guests will be whisked away to the event in rock star style. The names of the winners will be drawn promptly at 7:30 p.m. They will be immediately taken to the event. Guests will be given a ticket upon entry into the Museum. The winning ticket will be drawn at random. Winners must be present to win. Ticket giveaway is sponsored by Cleveland Magazine.
Tickets to the Induction Simulcast are $5 and on sale now at all Ticketmaster outlets, via phone at 1-800-745-3000, online at http://www.ticketmaster.com and at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Box Office.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will simulcast the 3+ hour ceremony, including the performances and presentations, which will be broadcast on a giant 12 foot screen on the Museum's Main Stage and several large screens throughout the Museum.
Exhibits will be open to tour during the event. Be among the first to see the Rock Hall's newest exhibit, From Asbury Park to the Promised Land: The Life and Music of Bruce Springsteen. This will be the first major artifact-driven exhibit about Springsteen's legendary career. It will be a comprehensive look at his music, from such early bands as Child, the Castiles and Steel Mill through his work with the E Street Band and as a solo artist.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Simulcast is presented by Jim Beam, with the support of media partners Great Lakes Publishing, WKYC Channel 3 and Clearchannel Radio.
The 2009 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees are Jeff Beck, Little Anthony & the Imperials, Metallica, Run-D.M.C. and Bobby Womack.
Early Influence Category Inductee:
Wanda Jackson
Sidemen Category Inductees:
Bill Black
DJ Fontana
Spooner Oldham
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 24th Annual Induction Ceremony
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony on April 4, 2009 will take place in Cleveland for the first time since 1997 and will be broadcast live on Fuse TV and online at http://www.fuse.tv. Additionally, for the first time in its 24- year history, tickets to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony were made available to the public.
The 2009 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame performer inductees were chosen by the 600 voters of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation. Artists are eligible for inclusion in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twenty-five years after their first recording is released.
The induction ceremony will be supported by a weeklong series of events engaging thousands of music fans while creating a marquee event that will bring $7-10 million in economic impact to Northeast Ohio along with $20 million in media exposure for the region.
The 2009 Inductions is generously supported by the City of Cleveland, Positively Cleveland, Gibson Guitar, Mercedes-Benz of Northeast Ohio, Medical Mutual, FUSE, Murphy Foundation, the Cleveland Foundation, Kulas Foundation, Greater Cleveland Partnership, Downtown Cleveland Alliance and the Gund Foundation.
For more information on the 2009 Inductions and weeklong series of events, visit http://www.rockhall.com/induction2009.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission both through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland. Children under 8 and Museum members are free. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK or visit http://www.rockhall.com.


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Rod Stewart, vocalist for the Faces and solo singer, is born in Highgate, London, England.
Ian McLagan, keyboardist for the Small Faces/Faces, is born in Hounslow, Middlesex, England.
Ronnie Lane, bassist and vocalist for the Small Faces/Faces, is born in Plaistow, London, England.
Steve Marriott, vocalist and guitarist for the Small Faces and Humble Pie, is born in Bow, London, England.
Ron Wood, guitarist for the Faces and Rolling Stones, is born in Hillington, Middlesex, England.
Kenney Jones, drummer for the Small Faces/Faces, is born in Stepney, London, England.
The Small Faces are signed to Decca Records and debut with "Whatcha Gonna Do About It?," which reaches #14 on the British charts.
The Small Faces reach #3 in Britain with "Sha-La-La-La-Lee," their third single.
The Small Faces reach #10 in Britain with "Hey Girl," the first charting single written by the group's principal songwriters, Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane.
The Small Faces' self-titled debut album peaks at #3 in the U.K. It will spend a total of six months on the chart. There is no equivalent American release.
The Small Faces' "All or Nothing" tops the British chart for a week.
The Small Faces have their fourth Top 10 hit of the year when "My Mind's Eye" reaches #4 in Britain.
The Small Faces move from Decca to Immediate Records, a label founded by Andrew Loog Oldham, who had managed the Rolling Stones. He will also become the band's manager by mid-year.
From the Beginning and Small Faces are released in the same month by their former (Decca) and current (Immediate) labels in the U.K.
"Itchycoo Park" enters the British chart, where it will peak at #3. Later in the year it will hit #16 in the U.S.
There Are But Four Small Faces, an album of tracks assembled for U.S. release, reaches its chart peak of #178.
Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake, is released. It includes "Lazy Sunday," which reaches #2 on the British singles chart.
The Small Faces perfom at London's Alexandra Palace. It is the final concert by the original quartet, as Steve Marriott quits to form Humble Pie.
The Autumn Stone- a double album that compiles singles, unreleased tracks and live cuts- is released in Europe.
First Step, the maiden release by the revised lineup of the Small Faces- now calling themselves, simply, Faces- appears on their new label, Warner Bros.
The Faces' second album, Long Player, is released. It charts slightly higher in the U.S. (#29) than the U.K. (#31).
A Nod Is as Good as a Wink... to a Blind Horse, the Faces' third album, is released. It will become their biggest seller, reaching #2 in the U.K. and #6 in the U.S.
"Stay With Me" enters the British chart, where it will peak at #6. In the U.S., it will reach #17.
Ooh La La, the Faces' fourth (and final) studio album, is released. It includes the hit single "Cindy Incidentally" (#2 U.K., #48 U.S.).
"Pool Hall Richard," by the Faces, enters the British chart, where it will peak at #8.
The Faces release their final single, whose full title is "You Can Make Me Dance, Sing, or Anything (Even Take the Dog for a Walk, Mend a Fuse, Fold Away the Ironing Board, or Any Other Domestic Short Comings)." It will reach #12 on the British chart.
The Faces perform for the last time in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
At a press conference, Rod Stewart announces he's formed a new group, thereby signaling the end of the Faces. Shortly thereafter, Ron Wood officially joins the Rolling Stones.
Steve Marriott reassembles the Small Faces with original members Ian McLagan and Kenney Jones. They will release two albums: Playmates (1977) and 78 in the Shade (1978).
Ronnie Lane and Pete Townshend release their collaborative album Rough Mix.
Drummer Kenney Jones, formerly of the Faces, performs his first show with the Who as the replacement for the late Keith Moon. Jones will remain with the Who through 1982.
The first in a series of star-studded benefit concerts for Call to A.R.M.S. (Action for Research in Multiple Sclerosis") is held at London's Royal Albert Hall. It draws attention to the disease and specifically to the plight of co-organizer Ronnie Lane.
Steve Marriott, vocalist and guitarist for the Small Faces and Humble Pie, dies in a fire at his home in Arkesden, Essex, England.
Long Agos and Worlds Apart: A Tribute to the Small Faces is released. Participants include Paul Weller and Primal Scream, and royalties benefit Ronnie Lane and multiple sclerosis charities.
Ronnie Lane, bassist and vocalist for the Small Faces/Faces, dies of multiple sclerosis.
The Faces first compilation, The Best of Faces: Good Boys... When They're Asleep, is released on Warner/Rhino.
The Small Faces' Ultimate Collection, 50-track double-disc compilation spanning the original quartet's work on Decca and Immediate, is issued on the Sanctuary label.
Five Guys Walk Into a Bar, a four-disc box set of the Faces' best work, is released on Warner Archives/Rhino.
The Small Faces/Faces are inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the 27th annual induction ceremony. Steve Van Zandt is their presenter.