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Friday, August 16, 2013
Charleston Cooks!, Charleston's premier destination for cookware, cooking classes and culinary expertise, has announced a new series of demonstration classes to offered during the month of August and September. The one-hour Beyond the Basics classes will be held on Sunday afternoons at noon beginning Aug. 18. All classes will take place at Charleston Cooks! located at 194 East Bay Street, downtown Charleston, and the cost is $10 per person per class.
The goal of the Beyond the Basics series is to teach class participants how skillful use of favorite tools of the kitchen can help make meal preparation easier, faster and more delicious. Demonstrations will incorporate tasty recipes while explaining various techniques in-depth. Beyond the Basics is intended for both beginners and more experienced cooks. Class participants will enjoy a tasting of all food that is prepared in class as well as receive a 10% discount in the store that day.
On Aug. 18, the first class in the series will feature the impressive versatility of a Vitamix blender. Vitamix is trusted by more professional chefs than any other blender to create fresh, flavorful dishes. Later classes will present Breville's Fast Slow Cooker, the Bamix Immersion Blender and the Humalayan Salt Plate.
Space is limited in these classes. For a complete list of class offerings and to sign up, call 843-722-1212 or visit www.CharlestonCooks.com.
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Have you heard? We have a 2nd project in the works!
Dear Project One Backers!
I should have posted this about a month ago when our Kickstarter Campaign for our next recording project began! Forgive my delay! I'm here now and... Read more
That's a wrap!
Dear Backers,
Thanks once again for your support and to everyone who came out last night - it was a pleasure to play for you and connect after the show.... Read more
Reminder: CD Release Party THIS SATURDAY AUG 17
Dear Backers,
Just a reminder that the CD Release Party is this Saturday August 17th!
Doors open: 6:30pm
Show at 7:00pm
War Memorial Building 435 Fair Oaks Avenue, South Pasadena,... Read more
CD Release Party August 17th, 2013
Dear Backers,
Many of you received tickets to the release party and have rsvp'ed via the backer survey. Thank you for your responses and I look forward to seeing you... Read more
We are in the homestretch of our kickstarter campaign for project one and the Jen Oikawa Trio will be performing at this cozy coffee stop:
Buster's Coffee South Pasadena, CA... Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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posted this on October 12, 2012, 01:10
To fit in with our key values, Prezi offers both an EDU Enjoy and an EDU Pro license to users with a certified educational email address. The EDU Enjoy license is free and the EDU Pro license costs just $4.92 a month ($59 billed annually). To register for an EDU license, click here.


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Tuck and O'Neill 6-4-12
Today, Tuck and O?Neill caming to you live from The ESPN 1080 The Team Studios in Orlando, Fla.
MLB Network analyst Mitch ?Wild Thing? Williams joined Tuck and O'Neill this afternoon. Williams touched on the latest news, notes and rumors surrounding Major League Baseball and his interview can be heard below.
[audio:1080/tuckandoneill/Mitch_Williams_6-4-12_Tuck_and_O'Neill.mp3|titles= Mitch Williams]
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Do you love Cajun food? We do too, and that's why we dedicate ourselves to finding the best places to enjoy Cajun cuisine in Austin. We've diligently scouted out the top eateries, and we've listened to our readers and their reviews of Austin restaurants. We share the places that get great buzz, like Freda's Seafood Grille, and we showcase the ones that have proven themselves over time, like Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen. We also point out good neighborhoods for Cajun restaurants in the Austin - South Austin area, for instance. When the craving hits, we'll make sure you get your fix!
Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen
A small chain with a big Texas presence, Pappadeaux offers lively ambience, speedy (and friendly) service, and gargantuan portions to please even the heartiest of appetites. Start off with fried alligator, boudin (Cajun rice-and-pork sausage), or oysters Pappadeaux topped with crab, spinach, and hollandaise. Next, choose from fried seafood, etouffee, blackened catfish, a variety of gumbos, or a po'boy. A great Greek salad also honors the owners' homeland. Desserts are tried-and-true Southern favorites – banana pudding, bread pudding, and praline cheesecake. Reservations aren't accepted, but the wait is usually bearable. (512-452-9363, 877-277-2748)
Louisiana Longhorn Cafe
It's not hard to figure out why this place is so popular. The casual, homey interior offers wood floors and whimsical decor, the menu is diverse, and service is personable and prompt. Frog legs, fried pickles, smoked boudin, and Cajun crab cakes all make excellent starters. Main dishes run the gamut from burgers and barbecue to etouffee and fried seafood, so everyone should find something to their liking. For dessert, choose from an assortment of pies, or opt for fresh fruit cobbler or bread pudding. (512-248-2900)
Evangeline Café
Owned and operated by a New Orleans native, Evangeline Café serves hearty portions of favorite French Quarter dishes. Menu highlights include stuffed pistolette (a small French roll with shrimp or crawfish and cheese sauce), boudin (Cajun sausage made with rice and spicy pork), shrimp etouffee, fried catfish, and awesome homemade potato chips with chipotle mayo for dipping. Live music in the evenings is a regular happening and adds to the already authentic atmosphere. (512-282-2586)
Freda's Seafood Grille
Devoted to seafood of all kinds, Freda's is also known for serving a good selection of dishes inspired by native Louisiana cooking. The appealing interior boasts stained concrete floors, granite tables, multicolored light fixtures, and lots of windows, but folks often opt to dine on the outdoor patio when the weather's mild. Among the dishes to try are bacon-wrapped scallops, pecan-crusted tilapia, fried soft shell crabs, and a mixed seafood grill. Steaks, pastas, and chicken are available for folks who don't relish seafood. In addition, Sunday's brunch buffet is a bargain that features all-you-can-eat shrimp, oysters, crab cakes, fried catfish, French toast, omelets, soups, and desserts. (512-506-8700)
Hill Top Café
Hill Top, set away from prominent restaurant thoroughfares and given to an eclectic menu and the whims of its owners, is a refreshing change of pace from corporate eateries. Occupying a former gas station, the place has a distinctive local feel and gets lots of business as a result. The menu mixes Cajun, Greek, and Texan fare, meaning you can start with spanokopetes or gumbo and then munch on shrimp Mytilini or pork boudin. Give some thought, too, to chicken-fried steak and quesadillas. Live music is almost always on the schedule, and terrific dining is a given. (830-997-8922)
Cypress Grill
Cypress Grill lives up to its reputation as a "Louisiana Cafe" with a diverse menu of cajun favorites, like voodoo shrimp and crawfish étouffée. The food is made with heart, soul, and spice, which comes through in the rich and tasty flavors like garlic cream sauce and Andouille gravy. The weekend breakfast is just as enticing with fluffy buttermilk pancakes and scrumptious omelettes prepared to order. And don't miss out on impressive weekly specials, including live music, happy hour, and half price wine. (512-358-7474)
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text: It's that time of the year again! Sure it's the holiday season, but it's also time to enroll your budding hockey star in Hockey Sensei's annual Prospects Camp featuring the Power Edge Pro Ultimate On-Ice Training System and the assistance of some the best and brightest hockey professionals. The camp is from August 6th – August 10th at Gould's Arena in Newfoundland. Download a PDF of the above flyer for additional information. Space is limited, so enroll today.


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14 posts tagged with ipod and playlists.
Displaying 1 through 14 of 14. Subscribe:
Separating complete albums from singles on my iPhone/iPod
iPhone/iPod music conundrum. How can I easily see my full albums - and only my full albums - when I also have loaded playlists with multiple single tracks? [more inside]
How to get my iPod to sync in the order I want.
I can't figure out how to get my ipod to sync an audiobook playlist, a podcast playlist and then fill up with music from another playlist. Can you help? [more inside]
Playlists won't stay random after transfer to iPod
Playlists set to random in iTunes won't stay random on my iPod. How can I fix this? [more inside]
Couldn't my iPod read my mind just a little bit?
My iPod/iTunes is completely out of control. I have 8,000+ songs, and they are minimally rated. My default rating when I add tracks is 4 and I downgrade tracks if I don't want them to come up in shuffle, which runs off a playlist that's "all songs rated 4 or higher." This just ain't cutting it and I find myself skipping more songs than I listen to. [more inside]
Device-based smart playlists in itunes aren't very smart...
Itunes smart playlists on an ipod are apparently quite stupid: A smart playlist that will list by date added to the ipod, not the entire itunes library? [more inside]
IDing where a song was skipped
I have two iPods - a 60 GB for general use and a shuffle for exercise. I want to create playlists that delete songs I skip on the shuffle, but not songs I skip from the 60 or in iTunes. [more inside]
Non random randomness.
How can I configure a Smart Playlist in iTunes to play songs randomly but, should it randomly select one particular album comprised of three songs, that it plays that one album in the order intended? [more inside]
Randomly selecting albums, rather than songs, to fit on my iPod.
How can I use iTunes smart playlists to fill my iPod with a good mix of new, favourite and random albums (not just songs)? [more inside]
Make itunes fill up my ipod!
How do I tell itunes to just do it's best at filling up my ipod? [more inside]
"Or" Filters in iPod Smart Playlists
iPodFilter: Can you do complex filters in Smart Playlists? [more inside]
Getting a smart playlist on the iPod
Yet Another iPod Question: I want to have a smart playlist that sorts the music on my iPod. But if I create a smart playlist and drag it onto the iPod playlist, it adds all the music from my entire library that fits that smart playlist. [more inside]
Favorite, Interesting, Unique Playlists?
What nifty playlists do you have in iTunes or for your iPod? [more inside]
How can I get my iPod to play nice with my PowerBook and my XP box?
One iPod (60 GB). One PowerBook. One XP Box. One keswick. How do I keep all four happy? [more inside]
Can I add the currently playing song to my iPod On-The-Go-List?
iPodFilter: Why can't you easily add the currently playing song to the On-The-Go list? From the Now Playing screen it should be possible to add the currently playing song directly to the On-The-Go playlist. It seems that I can only add songs to the On-The-Go list by surfing out to the songname in the current playlist and then holding Select on the songname to add it to the list. I would like to put my iPod on song shuffle and add songs as they randomly play. Impossible? [MI] [more inside]
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Image viewers belong to a software category where the quantity and quality of free programs makes it difficult to select just one product as a top pick. So, personal convenience will unavoidably appear as the ultimate factor for this review of free applications. And there's also the question of what exactly we mean by an image viewer, as the name may sound a bit too restrictive.
Digital photography has become so widely available that most pictures these days will linger in a memory drive and will never be printed, because we can visualize them on screens. As a consequence, hundreds of tools are developed for the task, ranging from the ones that offer just the most basic handling to others with loads of features nobody will ever use. However, nowadays' average users are likely to demand some additional capabilities apart from the simple viewing and browsing functions.
Some of these programs support video viewing, either by using their own player or your system's default player. The subject goes beyond the scope of this review, but I'll say you must have the proper codecs for the various video formats installed on your computer and this might be somewhat tricky to get done because you'll have to download and set up additional plug-ins, codec packs or even a separate application sometimes. Full HD and certain video formats usually require a lot of processing power to be displayed. The articles Understanding Codecs and Best Free Media Player are good readings to learn more.
Zoner Software are the developers of one of the commercial programs I've been using for a long time to view, manage and edit pictures in my huge collection, so when I saw they released Zoner Photo Studio Free, I guessed it was going to qualify high enough for its inclusion here. It certainly did and has ranked at the top of the roster since its version 12. Most of the changes introduced in later versions improved the program, but some others weren't always for the better and the new v.18 includes a few that may be considered clearly inconvenient. The worst part is that you must be online and logged in to a Zoner Account if you want to use the software, whereas the previous requirement was "just" registering with an email account.
On the downside, apart from the compulsory online operation mentioned above, even though v.18 has decreased its bulky size by 50MB, Zoner still takes over 315MB on your disk, an awful lot more than any of the competitors in this review, and it needs 1GB RAM. OS's older than Win7 are not supported anymore. They've thrown something as useful as the backward/forward arrows away from the manager view. Color management and advanced batch processing options are only available in the paid version, except for a few individual operations that can be carried out on more than one file at a time by selecting a number of them in the manager, opening the specific process dialog and then clicking 'Apply to all'. The download link on Zoner's site goes to Cnet, which can be objectionable for their download policy and their wrapped installers, but you can use the link provided in the quick selection guide at the end of this article to download it safely and directly from Zoner's site.
Although Photo Studio might be a little overpowering for the needs of average users, and despite some questionable changes in use, it's undoubtedly a powerful, excellent program with lots of possibilities for those willing to take advantage of its many features.
XnView used to be my Top Pick till the release of Zoner Photo Studio Free and I would really keep it as such if there could be two of them. It's probably the most versatile of all viewers because it can read over 500 types of graphic files (some of them may require plug-ins) and convert any of these to over 70 formats. It displays images very quickly and they can be viewed in full screen, as thumbnails, as slideshows, or arranged in different lists and according to many options for sorting them out. It's quite capable at processing images, too; you can rotate, crop, resize, adjust brightness and color, apply filters or effects, create a web page and much more. Most of these operations can also be carried out as a batch, which is ideal for converting or processing multiple images with custom adjustments.
The thumbnail window can fit your preferences with several layouts and sizes; this is especially useful when displaying panoramic images in preview mode (see screenshot). Having the preview pane open does not slow things down like it often happens in other viewers. It offers nearly instantaneous hotkey and wheel zooming, and dragging the image around at any zoom level is perfectly smooth. It also allows having several images open at the same time and even running multiple instances of the program if you like to browse in different windows. There are many options to customize in the settings. It supports drag and drop, color management (with slower loading times), geotagging, lots of plug-ins, and is available in 45+ languages. A heavyweight champion.
One of the best choices is the classic IrfanView (named after its author, Irfan Skiljan). This is a first-class product, but one for which I have mixed feelings. I began using it in 1998, when somebody told me it was an excellent (and at that time, probably the only) free replacement for MS W98's viewer. I really loved it because it allowed me to do many things with the photos I scanned, before I went digital. It's always been an amazingly capable application and very fast at displaying images. It offers plenty of functions for editing, converting, batch processing, slideshow exporting, etc. and supports almost any graphics plug-in (including one for color management). Some of the features (its resizing algorithms, for instance) are outstanding and could even rank above a big fish like Photoshop. When it comes to viewing damaged images IrfanView will try and display every area it can, instead of the error message that most other programs will show. It's a small download and it takes a mere 2MB on disk. This program has steadily remained the most downloaded (and then probably used) free viewer on download sites. And not without a reason, because it's a very powerful performer.
But, although so many users love it, IrfanView just doesn't work the way I'd like it to. There's some kind of "inconsistency" to it that is hard for me to explain. As personal quirks I'll say wheel zooming here requires holding the Ctrl key because it's assigned to browsing previous/next file, but then an image zoomed larger than the program window moves up and down when you spin the wheel. Basic as it seems, there's no way to inspect different areas of a magnified image by clicking on it and dragging around with the mouse. RAW support needs several different downloads and installs for plug-ins or dll's, and I don't see the point in having that separate module for thumbnails. This, however, may be exactly what other users prefer and the same applies to the interface, which looks a bit too outdated to me. It's quite simplistic, but not really intuitive and it's looked almost the same since early versions. I'm not fond of programs changing interfaces if I like a previous one, but a revamp might be welcome once in a while. Anyway, Irfan is a real winner for obvious reasons.
FastStone Image Viewer is another excellent choice. It is very user-friendly and there are various reasons to choose this, but perhaps the main one is its superb interface in full screen mode, with different pop-up panels appearing when the mouse pointer reaches any side of the screen and disappearing when it's withdrawn. You can easily access nearly every function in the program from this window with no other element disturbing you until you decide it with just a mouse move, including a very handy thumbnail slider to browse your images. Even the smallest menus or panels in any of the modes are clear and well designed, and there are several skins available.
Aside from the usual wheel zooming, the zoom system has a very clever feature: it magnifies to a custom preset level with just one click, letting you pan around the image while holding the button, and returns to full view when it's released. This is really useful to check out sharpness or details in a photo and FastStone was the first viewer to include this great feature. Average files are displayed quickly and their thumbnails are generated promptly. But it's slower showing bigger files (>20MB, depending on the format and resolution) and others perform much better in this field, though that won't be an issue for most users. It may be a good idea to disable the preview pane in the thumbnail window as a way to speed things up. There's also an option to use color management, but it increases loading time. Another outstanding plus is the batch processing options, quite extensive and really easy to set up and run. A few useful editing features have been added in later versions, including curves, levels, lighting, unsharp mask, clone and heal. It also supports all major graphic formats and popular digital camera RAW formats as well, and offers an excellent cropping module, great slideshow capabilities, Unicode compatibility and GPS location with Google Earth. Much to like here.
I can recommend another program, after most of my initial objections were overcome by the evidence and the author, who also showed a very positive response to my feedback. This special mention goes to WildBit Viewer, an outstanding application that can rival the ones reviewed above in many aspects. The program is highly manageable and functional enough to earn the respect of many users.
Apart from the common features found in the other products mentioned so far, it offers aspect ratio information, small-increment wheel zooming, a very intuitive image editor with a full array of editing tools, a superpowerful search function that can track any metadata or EXIF information, an excellent geotagging tool to embed geographical co-ordinates in the files, and the most comprehensive help you can imagine. There's also a function for side-by-side image comparison with difference calculations, and a highly customizable slideshow mode that can be operated from external Android devices over Wi-Fi connections with its remote feature. It supports over 70 formats (including some videos, from which frames can be extracted in multipage view) and runs on Windows XP through W8. From version 6 on, it includes full Unicode support. WildBit Viewer is a very competent alternative.
After several years with just those five products making up the top list, a fairly new contender that goes by the name of Nomacs - Image Lounge has made it to finally include a much longed-for representative of the open source projects. This is another case of developers' responsiveness to user requests, together with some interesting approaches to image viewing. (Thanks to fellow editor Panzer for his suggestion). Nomacs looks nice and simple and offers the components I like to have in a viewer, such as a built-in folder tree, a thumbnail preview panel, a thumbnail strip, a few sorting options, a histogram, EXIF information, fine image quality and good speed. A few basic adjustment options are also available, like rotation, cropping, resizing, and correcting brightness, contrast, saturation, exposure, etc. There's a slideshow player, too. It supports quite a lot of file formats, including RAW and PSD. Moreover, it has 64-bit portable versions and can run on Windows, Mac OS and Linux. I recommend using the right-click context menu and also taking a look into the Settings (inside the 'Edit' menu or the context menu), then check the 'Advanced' box and customize whatever options to your liking.
But Nomacs is really special because of a few other things that are uncommon for programs in this category. For example, it can change the transparency of its interface, open very large images with surprising ease, show them in a frameless view on your desktop, rotate RAW files permanently, build a mosaic based on a target image composed by any number of other images, or pause animated GIF files and save their individual frames. These are all outstanding features, but something I had never seen before is that multiple instances of the program can be connected to work together on the same computer or even synchronize them across a LAN to perform several specific functions on different machines at the same time.
There are a few inconveniences, though. When you come from other viewers, it takes some time to get used to the layout, since a number of common generic functions are assigned to unexpected menus. No undo command is available for any of the eventual edits you might apply to a photo (and this option has actually been discarded from future development). The mouse wheel zooms in and out with totally inconsistent steps, so it's almost impossible to get the same magnification twice or zoom up to a desired exact level with it, except for 100% view. And the zoom allows no custom levels, though this will likely be included in future versions along with some batch processing capabilities, which are currently lacking. Despite these flaws, Nomacs is an appealing product that many users will appreciate.
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I've tested a large number of other applications (too many to be mentioned), but none of them made it to the top. Our readers have suggested many of those. When this is the case, I usually post a reply in the comments section with my reasons. Maybe your favorite program has already been discarded here, but feel free to submit any product you think might deserve a try. But please, try it yourself before and tell me what you like about it, instead of just posting a link. We have a lot of good apps here already, maybe too many for a readable article. Sometimes letting ones in and others out feels like splitting hairs. There are many decent ones out there and even Windows' built-in viewer performs acceptably when browsing through average images, although it is so limited. Now that everybody has lots of photos to deal with, one would expect some improvements in Microsoft's viewing app over the old W98 and XP in the successive OS's, but it's been very disappointing to find out neither Vista nor Windows 7 or 8 (I haven't tried W10 yet) were significantly better for the task so many years later, and such a bleak background is another spur for software developers. This article is going to be lengthy but it wouldn't be fair to end the review without mentioning some other freebies that offer quite remarkable features. (Thanks to everyone who let me know about them.)
Users who just want a very simple replacement for the default Windows photo viewer have a good alternative with Pictus (thanks to mrin for the suggestion), kind of what could be called a "pure viewer". I used to recommend ACDSee Free for this position, mainly because of its impressive speed, but it has been discontinued, although it can still be found at several download sites. Anyway, Pictus has a few better features than ACDS, apart from being practically just as fast, and that's a lot to say! It displays pictures nearly instantaneously, no matter the image size, without needing lots of processing power, which makes it perfect for use in low-end computers. Even hard files like those huge PSDs or LZW-compressed TIFs are shown in a breeze, when they are usually a pain for other viewers to open. The interface is clean and the backdrop color can be customized in the settings menu, along with mouse behavior, rendering algorithm and a few other options. Since the program has no menu bar nor icons, it's operated mainly by right clicking and selecting the functions from the context menu, but it's quite user-friendly because there aren't many of them and they're clearly understandable. These include (very) basic sorting, picture orientation, renaming, wallpaper, and adjustments for brightness, contrast or gamma. You can use a few shortcuts, too. It supports 11 common formats, including animated GIF and PSD (no RAW), and adds the interesting ability to show their respective thumbnails in Windows Explorer, which is a very nice plus that might make some people (myself included) install the program even if they won't be using it. Besides, it can be made portable by placing a .ini file in the same folder as the main executable.
Pictus has a few drawbacks, however. It's just a sequential viewer like many others and it relies on Windows Explorer to access folders and files. No thumbnails or image lists are provided within the program and that means a limited navigation experience. I miss some more customization and an inexplicably lacking option to sort images by file type, apart from being able to use the arrows on the keyboard to browse through pictures without having to press the Alt key. Being a "pure viewer", no changes or adjustments such as orientation or brightness can be made permanent because the program does not allow to save the modified files as any format whatsoever. On the contrary, those adjustments are always kept from one image to another and to the rest of them when browsing and they have to be reset manually; this may be convenient or not, but there should be an option to control that behavior. Another personal inconvenience is that the Esc key always closes the program. Nevertheless, many users will consider these drawbacks as minor because what they really want is simplicity and good speed. Pictus is a champion at both.
Simplicity and speed are also key features in a very nice program called Nexus Image. This one was suggested by one of our readers (choifamilyipad) and it has turned out to be probably the most appealing of all the "simple" viewers to me because of its outstanding image quality and beautiful interface. Its opacity and color can be changed and a vertical thumbnail strip on the right makes browsing easier than in most other simple apps, where a linear previous/next file navigation must be followed. Folders are quickly accessed by double clicking the viewing window, selecting one from the tree and opening an image. Then you can use the functions either by right clicking and selecting them from the context menu or by means of conventional shortcuts, although mouse wheel zooming requires pressing Ctrl. Captions can be added to pictures, it can show EXIF information, supports common formats (not RAW, but does PSD and animated GIF), is available in many languages, has a light footprint on your system and is fully portable, with just a 2MB download.
On the downside, being so simple means there aren't many features to talk about and I miss some of them in particular, namely some kind of sorting options for the thumbnails, basic cropping, and permanent rotation applied to pics, as it is just temporary in this software. Again, if you're used to pressing Escape to close a fullscreen view of an image in other viewers, then you'll find it a personal annoyance in Nexus, because doing so here closes the program with no prompt and you just can't help pushing the damn key... Well, anyway, that's something you can live with, I guess. And this program is worth the trouble.
Honeyview, suggested by our reader Pliskin, is also one of those simple viewers sparing in features and focused on the basic viewing experience. It has a pleasant interface and a small set of intuitive controls for navigation. Most functions are accessed via right-click menu or keyboard shortcuts, and you can configure up to seven hotkeys to your liking. There are a few basic sorting options available and a slideshow mode. You will love its great speed even with big files and formats such as PSD or LZW-compressed TIF, which the majority of viewing programs take longer to open. Its image quality is also wonderful and RAW files are beautifully rendered if you choose not to display the embedded JPG, although this method is obviously slower. What is not slow at all is the rendering of images using the ICC color profile they may have attached; this is a remarkable aspect where nearly all the competitors are extremely weak, even the top ranking ones. Quite a lot of settings can be tweaked to fit your preferences, including background colors, mouse buttons' behavior, etc. The wheel can apply zoom in 10 or 1 percent steps. It supports 15 common file types (including animated GIF, which you can visualize frame by frame) as well as the main RAW formats, and is able to view images directly from compressed files without extracting them. It works on Win XP through W10 (32- and 64-bit) and a portable version is available.
The drawbacks are very few, assuming that the program is sparing in features. There's a thumbnail strip that shows a small preview but it's inside a menu and the design is awkward, as it won't let you click on a thumbnail to open the image. There are just two editing functions: rotate and resize, both sharing the same panel under the 'Convert' heading. The output conversion can only be saved as JPG or PNG. There's no cropping whatsoever nor a desirable TIF output that would be really handy to save the program's nice rendition of RAW files. When you are browsing, any eventual rotation is just temporary, but if you use the rotation commands, whatever pics you display after that will appear rotated, a peculiar all-or-nothing approach. Anyway, you can always set the preferences to autorotate based on EXIF info.
Xlideit is the fancy name of another product that can be included in that somewhat blurry category of "simple" viewers (thanks to Bhat59 for the suggestion). I guess such a name is a pun for its ability to go to the next or previous file in the folder when you click on a picture and slide it left or right. It's fast enough and very user-friendly. The first time you open the program it presents you with the settings, which are quite a lot and let you customize such aspects as window transparency, background color, mouse behavior, zoom options, thumbnail size and position, toolbars, slideshow, etc., although the default ones are perfectly good to go. If you've read this article so far, it should be evident by now that having thumbnails available is one of my favorite features for a good browsing experience. Xlideit has a thumbnail strip at the bottom of the window by default, though it can be placed on either side or set to auto mode, when it will just pop up with a touch of the mouse. Likewise, a built-in folder tree is another useful item to have and there's one here, saving us unnecesary clicks to find a desired folder. Right-click menus are very complete too and most functions can be accessed this way or by means of icons. I also like that resizable detached zoom window, a very interesting concept that could be considered as the reverse of the navigator that is found in many imaging programs, where a little rectangle moving over a reduced version encloses the portion of the picture that you've zoomed into in the main window. Xlideit does the opposite: you have the whole image in the main window and the zoomed version in the detached view, and moving the mouse around shows the corresponding section blown up. Of course, you can also use the zoom in the main window, and even with animated GIFs and videos! The most common image formats are supported, along with video, audio and several document formats with text and pictures, and they can be sorted in many different ways. Image files can also be rotated, resized and cropped, and this can be done in a batch. In addition, it's very lightweight and portable.
Although I haven't found many inconveniences in Xlideit, as a power user the main drawback for me is what it can't do, but this is something not applicable to unpretentious average users who just want a simple way to browse through their photos. Some of the few flaws include the following: no RAW or PSD formats are supported, zooming out won't go further than the 'fit to window' size until you write the exact percentage inside the zoom widget (this one is not the same as the zoom window mentioned earlier), the delete button erases files with no prompt (they are sent to the recycle bin, fortunately), the Esc key always exits the program, and I miss a quick way to access a previously visited folder. As you can see, these are very minor drawbacks and then whether you like the program or not is just a matter of personal taste. Oh yes, and it's only available in English, but if you're reading this, it won't be a problem, I guess.
One of our anonymous users suggested cam2pc and, after giving it a try, it has proved to be an excellent program in many aspects. As the name suggests, cam2pc provides a handy way to download pictures and videos from your digicam to your drives, allowing you to use lots of options for renaming, saving, etc., and has specific support for the widely used Canon EOS cameras (separate download). The interface is intuitive and easy to use, with a folder and thumbnail view that resembles FastStone. As with this, I recommend to turn the preview panel off, though thumbnail generation is really fast. Actually, speed is outstanding in almost every aspect of this app. The feature that impressed me most was its ability to quickly display LZW-compressed TIFs, something unusual in its competitors, although these perform better with Photoshop PSDs.
The only reason why I don't include cam2pc along with the top programs is that the freeware version lacks quite a lot of features that can only be found in its commercial sibling and which the others offer for free. But I guess most users could perfectly do without those.
Imagine is a very fast viewer vaguely resembling Irfan in its simplistic interface, though the number of features is lower. Wheel zooming also needs pressing the Ctrl key. Several instances of the program can be open at the same time, it lets you customize various mouse modes with different configurations and select any of them instantaneously to fit your workflow, allows frame extraction from animations, reads inside zip, rar and 7z archives, has multilanguage support, 64-bit versions, and is portable.
On the downside, it's quite limited in other areas; for instance, the editing and batch processing options. No RAW or video formats are supported. Sometimes a few Photoshop PSD files can't be read and an 'out of memory' message appears when trying to open them, irrespective of their size and my lots of free RAM and processing power. But the app is an AWSOME performer with the PSDs that load properly and displays them nearly instantaneously once the thumbnail has been generated; an outstanding feature that not many viewers, free or commercial, can boast.
Picture Information Extractor Free (PIE) comes to this article after Panzer's suggestion and because it has nearly everything I think a viewer must have. Anyway, the developers insist mainly on the ability to visualize all the metadata embedded in pictures, which is undoubtedly another way of viewing them. EXIF, IPTC, XMP, keywords and other data are conveniently shown on a pane to the right of the screen when a file is selected. The main interface also displays a folder tree with a preview pane and the files can be sorted in various types of lists or thumbnails. The features include wheel zooming in fullscreen view, custom thumbnail size, powerful search, excellent import options, wonderful renaming capabilities, it reads RAW and PSD formats, deletes RAW+JPG files with one click, supports color management and has good image quality. As an outstanding plus, PIE is one of the very few programs that can rotate RAW files permanently and for some users this feature alone would make it worth the installation.
On the other side, this free version of PIE cannot save any changes to the metadata, which is the only cut compared to the commercial one, but quite significant. There are also a couple of flaws in important areas such as speed or zoom. No problem when you're surfing through average JPGs, TIFs, etc., but it takes some time to even change directories and access a folder full of big RAWs, and then another while to display each file in full screen. The zoom can't reach pixel level and, along with pan, it's a bit sloppy. Moreover, the wheel turn for zooming in or out works in the opposite way to the rest of viewers I've tried so far. I miss animated GIF support as well. But many users won't even notice these drawbacks.
Pictomio is a good representative of the recent trends in this category, which pay greater attention to "fancy" interfaces and presentations to improve user experience. The main drawback with this is the usually high resource consumption and graphics card requirements, and the program is no exception, as it uses 3D hardware acceleration. I'd say it is mainly geared to organizing, with a great number of options for (geo)tagging, metadata editing, rating and grouping, but it performs very well as a viewer, too. It's really fast once the thumbnail indexing has finished and displays an image preview instantly, and you can zoom in and out to any level. It supports some video formats as well. The interface is really nice and its many tabs show a lot of information.
Pictomio, however, is not intended to edit pictures and there are no options for this other than lossless rotation. There's no support for RAW, PSD or animated GIF formats either. Moreover, indexing should be faster and it fails to generate a thumbnail for some really big files, but the picture is displayed perfectly if you click on its blank rectangle. Unfortunately, the program hasn't been updated since mid 2012.
Although their names look nearly identical, Imagina has nothing to do with Imagine, reviewed above. Actually, that's where similarities end. This application ('a next-generation image viewer and editing tool', the developers claim) is a perfect example of the new concepts based around 3-D technology, but much lighter on resources than Pictomio and others of this kind. Browsing speed isn't as fast either, even compared to "normal" viewers, and this is especially noticeable with bigger files. For instance, when opening my EOS 7D's 18-megapixel JPGs the program clearly stays behind the top performers, though this should mean no issue for average users, as their files will be half that size or less, typically.
There may be some things I really miss (more customization for certain basic aspects, a built-in folder tree, support for PSDs, more straightforward management of some files like TIFF, etc.) and many other reasons why my workflow as a photographer won't (yet) fit what Imagina proposes. But photo pros are only a few among the vast lot of digicam users who just shoot JPG. And these will love it! I do love it too, believe it or not. Its absolutely outstanding features have captivated me. User experience is excellent and no other viewer I've seen shows that image quality or that zoom and pan smoothness. Both 2-D and 3-D graphics are amazing and even videos can be watched in this environment (with zooming and panning!). It offers state-of-the-art RAW support by using David Coffin's DCRAW along with its own algorithms, top quality editing functions, real color management and some useful tools, like the 'straighten picture along a line' that many users have been craving for. So many good things make it at least a must-try. (Requires .NET 3.0 or higher)
But there's a problem that might affect Imagina's continuity now: the official site is not online at present and I don't know what is happening with the program and its development. Since it is an outstanding app, I'll keep it here for a while linking to the alternative download from Softpedia.
After some debate in the comments section I've decided to mention FastPictureViewer, but just because of one single feature. This claims to be (and it might be) the fastest viewer ever, especially indicated for quick browsing and culling. Like Pictomio, it uses hardware to speed things up and requires a lot of system resources and graphic capabilities. It has a nice interface as well. Anyway, the program offers very few functions once the initial trial period expires and actually becomes limited to viewing JPGs and not much more than screening and tagging. It does support full color space awareness, though, and the unbeatable speed is a very strong argument in its favor.
Finally, one of our site users, Mythril, suggested two programs which work with a very different approach, but with a special focus on speed. These are Vjpeg and Osiva. I just quote Mythril's comments because they are right on spot (original 06/02/09): "Both work by opening images in a borderless window that you can drag around and zoom in/out at will, practically without any lag, and you can open as many images as you want at the same time. Both programs load very quickly, but don't have any features to speak of. Another drawback is that there doesn't even seem to be a way to cycle through images in a directory... Osiva is slightly better in that you can easily drag and drop a bunch of images and have it open all of them for a superquick overview". I'll add they support very few file formats and are a bit awkward to use, but Vpej and Osiva are quite different from what I had seen so far.
Another reader, Bziur, also put forward First Impression, which works in a similar way without an apparent interface, just by using right-click menus and offering pretty much just what the name of the program suggests.
This entry in the Wikipedia features a chart comparing a considerable amount of free and commercial image viewers. Most of these products are also given detailed individual entries and include links to their websites.
Best Free Digital Photo Organizer
image viewer, photo viewer, digital picture, digital image, digital photo, computer image, computer photo, freeware viewer, best free image viewer, top free image viewer, computer image viewer, best free photo viewer, top free photo viewer
Zoner Photo Studio Free
Zoner installer deploys both 32- AND 64-bit versions of the program even on 32-bit systems! The program runs initially with unlimited features for 30 days and then when this trial period is over it becomes the free version with many of them disabled. The primary download link on Zoner's site goes to Cnet, which may use wrapped installers; use the link provided above in this quick selection guide to download it directly from Zoner's site.
Multi-monitor support
Multi-monitor support. The first download link on Irfan's official site goes to Cnet, which sometimes uses wrapped installers. Many alternative links can be found on any on the same page.
FastStone Image Viewer
Multi-monitor support. The first download link on FastStone's official site goes to Cnet, which sometimes uses wrapped installers. Some alternatives can be found by clicking on any of the other links on the same page, although they are slower.
WildBit Viewer
Multi-monitor support
Nomacs - Image Lounge
This software category is maintained by volunteer editor Marc Darkin. Registered site visitors can contact Marc by clicking here.
Please rate this article:
Thanks as well, Anupam. It's in my list now :) I tried it. Did not like the interface at all. Plus, didn't like the image browser either. Tried to open an image in a folder, and it just won't open. The edit feature doesn't look good too. Uninstalled it. Picasa has been finally retired by Google and I have removed it from the article. It has been replaced by Google Photos but this new app won't be reviewed here since it's not exactly an image viewer nor a desktop program. Two clarifications: If you are looking to use Google Photos to replace Picasa, then be aware of some big issues : See http://googlephotos.blogspot.co.nz/2016/02/moving-on-from-picasa.html The history: I have been using IrfanView for years and I love it! I also have tried Picasa and it has one feature that I WISH IrfanView had: It will crawl all over your hard drive and find every single photo on your system. Other things about Picasa are annoying but this feature is great. Now they are ending support on Picasa and I don't really want to install it on Windows 10. Does anyone know if any of these other programs have that feature? IrfanView has just gone to version 4.42, mainly for bug fixes to work with Windows 10. Some new plugins versions are also required. Just wanted to let you know that Imagina is probably no longer under development. The website domain has expired. Sad. It is a great product for digital photography. :-( As it hasn't been updated since February 2014 it is quite likely a lapsed subscription. The latest archive I could load from the Internet Archive is January 2016 as the March 3 snapshot wouldn't load: https://web.archive.org/web/20160110221410/http://planetimagina.com/ I agree with others who have praised this as a useful and comprehensive review. My own favourites are FastStone Image Viewer (for all the reasons mentioned in the article), with Zoner as a very close runner up. I use them both. FastStone does just about all I ever need, and is the slickest and most user-friendly. I like the way menus can be hidden or made to appear from the edges of an image you are editing; the option to compare different images side by side; and also the easy way of comparing original with modified image before saving changes. On the other hand, one particularly useful feature of Zoner, not offered by FastStone, is the option to create panoramas. It was disappointing to read that the latest (free) version of Zoner (v.18) disables some important editing features. The conclusion I draw from that is that it is wiser to find and download, or to stick with, an earlier version. I'm still using Zoner v.14, and it's still fine. I also stuck with v14 after they made undesirable changes with v15. I used Irfanview and XnView for many years but stopped using them for Zoner. (FastStone is great but by now I forgot why I preferred Zoner.) This is a splendid article. Thank you so very much and keep up the good work!!! Which ones have the best annotation tools if you stay in the free zone? to do circles, ovals, rectangles, text, lines, arrows? How about viewing damaged images??? I've found the Irfanview works where many programs won't. And it displays every area it can, instead of stopping cold at the first error. Picasa is being retired and moving to Google Photos. I've carried out another set of tests to review several programs that were suggested here in the comments and others I had in my own list. Thank you for this detailed review. Sorry for the late answer. As far as I know, 10 bit per channel (30 bit color) is not available in any of the programs included in the review except for the paid version of Zoner Photo Studio. Fast Picture Viewer seems to have support for that too, but I can't ascertain whether the feature remains available in its free version.
The programs were JPEG View, InViewer, Maverick Photo Viewer, PicTwiddle Lite, and ModernView.
I think none of these offer a clear reason to be included in the article, but I'll give my arguments just for the ones that our readers cared about.
- I reviewed JPEG View several years ago and reposted my thoughts again in comment #123792, after our reader PKSengupta asked about it. I gave it another try now and I'm not changing anything of what I wrote then.
- InViewer may seem a potential security threat. I went to download it from the official site and when I clicked the button, my antivirus popped up a warning about malware, so I aborted the operation. MajorGeeks' download links turned out to be invalid. Cnet does not include the link to the direct download for this one, and I know about their wrapped installers, so I didn't go on there. I finally went to Softpedia and downloaded the setup file, which they have as 100% clean, and then I analyzed it at Virustotal with a 1/56 detection score (Rising - NS:Malware.MalwSite!8.B1 [F]). A search showed many people reported it as dangerous a while back, although just a few do so currently. It's probably a false positive but I don't want to take the risk. No other product included in the article has that kind of record and I'm going to keep it exactly as that.
- Maverick Photo Viewer (MPV) has been conceived as a simple replacement for Windows native viewer, which means it has very few features. But it has no thumbnails and, unlike the program it means to replace, it will always need to open your file Explorer to view pictures, either by direct integration with Windows shell or opening MPV and dragging file icons from Explorer onto its interface. In every case you'll have to open Explorer yourself since there's no straight command inside the program to open a file, and I dislike this kind of workflow. The navigation is linear, since you can just browse the previous/next image in a folder. There are just four zoom levels when you zoom out and then the image disappears if you keep turning the wheel, so there's no possibility to see how a thumbnail version would look like, for example. The black background (unchangeable) is inadequate for a proper view of the perceived luminosity of a picture. Despite what the developers claim, its general speed is just average and even falls on the poor side when it comes to loading PSDs and big files. RAW files are also very slow to be displayed because MPV uses the full rendering instead of showing the embedded JPG preview, and the results aren't good either.
On the bright side, MPV offers excellent image quality with several rendering methods, it supports quite a lot of formats, all the shortcuts can be customized and it's very light. This is not enough to outweigh the issues I mentioned above, though other potential users might think it's just what they need for its simplicity.
I would like to know if any of the mentioned software is capable of 30 bit color display.
Thanks as well, Anupam. It's in my list now :)
I tried it. Did not like the interface at all. Plus, didn't like the image browser either. Tried to open an image in a folder, and it just won't open. The edit feature doesn't look good too. Uninstalled it.
Picasa has been finally retired by Google and I have removed it from the article. It has been replaced by Google Photos but this new app won't be reviewed here since it's not exactly an image viewer nor a desktop program.
Two clarifications:
If you are looking to use Google Photos to replace Picasa, then be aware of some big issues :
See http://googlephotos.blogspot.co.nz/2016/02/moving-on-from-picasa.html
The history:
I have been using IrfanView for years and I love it! I also have tried Picasa and it has one feature that I WISH IrfanView had: It will crawl all over your hard drive and find every single photo on your system. Other things about Picasa are annoying but this feature is great. Now they are ending support on Picasa and I don't really want to install it on Windows 10. Does anyone know if any of these other programs have that feature?
IrfanView has just gone to version 4.42, mainly for bug fixes to work with Windows 10. Some new plugins versions are also required.
Just wanted to let you know that Imagina is probably no longer under development. The website domain has expired.
Sad. It is a great product for digital photography. :-(
As it hasn't been updated since February 2014 it is quite likely a lapsed subscription. The latest archive I could load from the Internet Archive is January 2016 as the March 3 snapshot wouldn't load: https://web.archive.org/web/20160110221410/http://planetimagina.com/
I agree with others who have praised this as a useful and comprehensive review.
My own favourites are FastStone Image Viewer (for all the reasons mentioned in the article), with Zoner as a very close runner up. I use them both. FastStone does just about all I ever need, and is the slickest and most user-friendly. I like the way menus can be hidden or made to appear from the edges of an image you are editing; the option to compare different images side by side; and also the easy way of comparing original with modified image before saving changes. On the other hand, one particularly useful feature of Zoner, not offered by FastStone, is the option to create panoramas.
It was disappointing to read that the latest (free) version of Zoner (v.18) disables some important editing features. The conclusion I draw from that is that it is wiser to find and download, or to stick with, an earlier version. I'm still using Zoner v.14, and it's still fine.
I also stuck with v14 after they made undesirable changes with v15. I used Irfanview and XnView for many years but stopped using them for Zoner. (FastStone is great but by now I forgot why I preferred Zoner.)
This is a splendid article. Thank you so very much and keep up the good work!!!
Which ones have the best annotation tools if you stay in the free zone? to do circles, ovals, rectangles, text, lines, arrows?
How about viewing damaged images???
I've found the Irfanview works where many programs won't. And it displays every area it can, instead of stopping cold at the first error.
Picasa is being retired and moving to Google Photos.
I've carried out another set of tests to review several programs that were suggested here in the comments and others I had in my own list.
Thank you for this detailed review.
Sorry for the late answer. As far as I know, 10 bit per channel (30 bit color) is not available in any of the programs included in the review except for the paid version of Zoner Photo Studio. Fast Picture Viewer seems to have support for that too, but I can't ascertain whether the feature remains available in its free version.


text:
- Details
Motivational Anti-Slip Floor Markers - Teamwork Lifts Everyone's Performance
- Recommended for indoor use; avoid areas where lift trucks pick up pallets or turn frequently
- "Teamwork Lifts Everyone's Performance"
SpecificationsSelect options above to see specifications.
Adhesive Type Self-Adhesive Color Black/Blue/Beige on White Compatible Surface Types Clean; Dry Dimensions 30" W x 20" H Easy Reorder Eligible Yes Header No Header Height 20" Illumination Not Illuminated Indoor or Outdoor Use Indoor Use Item Type Marker Laminated Laminated Language English Material Vinyl Material Properties Heavy-Duty Mounting Type Self-Adhesive Number of Printed Sides 1 PSPA Photoluminescence Class Not Rated Reflective Type Non-Reflective Serialization No Serialization Sign/Label Type Sign Text Legend TEAMWORK LIFTS EVERYONE'S PERFORMANCE Thickness .003" Width 30"
- Help
Need more details or have questions about this product?
We have experts on staff to answer all your questions Monday-Friday, 7:30am to 7:00pm EST


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Senior Editor
- Employer
- Insight Editions
- Location
- San Rafael
- Posted
- May 09, 2013
- Closes
- Jun 08, 2013
- Contact
- Robin Blummer
- Category
- Publishing
- Duration
- Full Time
The Senior Editor acquires and edits new projects for our publishing program and develops these titles as they make their way through the manuscript, design, production, and marketing processes, championing each project from start to finish and taking responsibility for the editorial quality and integrity of each work. This position is designed to be independent and collaborative, requiring an individual who is experienced, ambitious, flexible, self-motivated, detail-oriented, and able to work with and coordinate teams. The Senior Editor drives creative product development, giving form to the publishing program's award-winning industry-leading publications.The books produced by Insight Editions are heavily illustrated and often push the boundaries of format in terms of scope, materials, size, ancillary elements, and design. For this reason, an ideal candidate would have experience working with text as well as illustrative elements. Subject categories for this position include art, music, sports, entertainment, and gaming.Requirements:•At least six years of editorial experience in the book publishing industry•Exceptional editorial skills in manuscript development and oversight of the copyediting and proofreading process, as well as page layouts, page proofs, and galleys•Familiarity with The Chicago Manual of Style •Ability to map out a project and marry the manuscript with illustrated material through book mapping and design briefs •Experience with creating and managing schedules, knowing how to adjust them and anticipate timing problems in advance •Strong interest in art, music, sports, entertainment, and gaming; contacts in these areas are a plus•Proficiency with Word, Excel, FileMaker, and other book publishing tools and programs•Familiarity with Adobe Creative Suite or other art and photo viewing programs•An understanding of editorial budgets and P&L formulasSpecific Responsibilities:•Research and develop publishing leads; prepare proposals •Acquire new titles; devise preliminary budgets and make financial assessments•Negotiate deals•Champion titles through editorial development and design and production processes•Oversee freelance project editors, writers, photo researchers, copyeditors, and other outside contributors•Create and enforce schedules and budgets•Strategize with marketing and special sales to create sales opportunities•Write catalog and title information copy, and other copy for marketing collateral as needed.


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Anthony Azizi
|This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (August 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
|Anthony Azizi
|Kamal Rowshan
May 29, 1969
New York City, New York, USA
Anthony Azizi (born May 29, 1969) is an American television actor.
Born in New York City of Iranian descent, Azizi is mainly known for his television work. He has had recurring roles on 24 as terrorist Mamud Faheen (Season 2), on 24 as Rafique (Season 4) and on Commander in Chief as presidential aide Vince Taylor. Azizi was also a regular on the short-lived television series Threat Matrix. He has also guest-starred on Single Ladies, Person of Interest (TV series), Criminal Minds, CSI: Miami, JAG, Gilmore Girls, The Shield, Sons of Anarchy, NYPD Blue, The West Wing, Veronica Mars, Desperate Housewives, Lost, Prison Break, The Mentalist, Leverage, NCIS and Chuck. He also starred in the 2002 film Phobic and the 2008 thriller Eagle Eye.
Azizi is a Bahá'í.[1] He married actress Cymbeline Smith in 2000, and were separated as of March, 2010. Azizi is a co-founder of the Noor Iranian Film Festival started in 2007.
His acting coach is Jamie Donnelly of "Grease" fame.
- ^ Anthony Azizi. "Anthony Azizi: Bio". Retrieved 2009-11-14.
External links[edit]
|This article about an American television actor or actress born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Spring sports coaches' poll
The Citizen Patriot asked a panel of coaches in each sport to rank the top 5 teams in the area teams. Five points are awarded for a first-place vote, four points for a second-place vote, etc. The results will be compiled and published by the Citizen Patriot every week.
With many teams off last week due to spring break little changes were made on the coaches' ballots this week. The biggest change this week from last week is Manchester, moving up from a fourth-place tie with Napoleon into sole possession of third place.
Softball Coaches' Poll (points)
1. Brooklyn Columbia Central (18)
2. Springport (13)
3. Manchester (11)
4. Napoleon (9)
5. Grass Lake (8)


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Best route map between Texarkana, AR and Vivian, LA. This route take about 49 Miles.
The distance and estimated time is placed on the right depending on the status of the road.
, 05:28
* You can see Texarkana, AR and Vivian, LA photos above. We provide this photos from Google Panoramio service.
* Texarkana, AR weather as celsius: °C
* Vivian, LA weather as celsius: °C
* Weather information on route, provide by Open Weather Map.
All Rights Reserved. © 2010 - 2016 About Feedback


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Browsing by Title
Now showing items 465-484 of 1816
Does Resume Presentation Medium and Reference Group Affect Perceptions about a Job Applicant? (Drake University, 1999-07)Businesses and corporations receive many resumes that are used in the initial stages of the selection process. However, the two basic resume forms (paper and electronic) may not be perceived similarly. The purpose of ...
Does the Past Predict the Future?: An Empirical Analysis of Recent Iowa Supreme Court Use of Legislative History as a Window into Statutory Construction in Iowa (Drake University Law School, 2015)This Article provides an empirical analysis of Iowa Supreme Court decisions from 2004–2013 that employ legislative history in interpreting Iowa statutes. It answers the question: When the Iowa Supreme Court consults ...
The Double-Vision of Imagination : An Appraisal of Surface and Substance in the Fiction of Henry James (Drake University, 1976-08)This study is concerned, primarily, with the faculty of the imagination, incidentally as a general concept, but chiefly in its application to the fictional and critical works of Henry James. A number of these works have ...
Drake University 2008 Self-Study Report (Drake University, 2007-12)The Drake University accreditation self-study was initiated in January 2004. After becoming familiar with the new Higher Learning Commission accreditation criteria, President Maxwell and Provost Troyer determined that ...
The Drake University Library: A Centennial Overview (Drake University, 1980-02)Drake University's Professor of Librarianship and Foreign Languages, J. Elias Jones wrote this historical survey of the University Library largely inspired by the preparations for a year of celebration, marking the centenary ...
Drake University Virtual Reality Project (2007-05-31)The Drake University Virtual Reality Project is an ongoing endeavor with the primary goal of producing a working CAVE system, which is a virtual, immersive 3D theater. The Drake Virtual Reality Project utilizes low cost ...
The Drift Away From the Transcendental in Recent American Nature Verse (Drake University, 1914-06)
A Driver Education Program For The Educable Mentally Retarded At North High School, Des Moines, Iowa (Drake University, 1961-06)
Drug Products That Appear In The Stool Of Patients (2011-04-19)Some medications are extended release products because they release the drug slowly in the body. Some extended release products are designed to leave behind an undissolved portion, which is excreted in the patient's ...
Drug Use Incidence Recorded in a Midwestern Emergency Department (Drake University, 1995-06)Orem's conceptual framework of nursing was utilized as a basis for this study of drug use incidents. The purpose of this study was to describe drug use incidents in a midwestern hospital (MWH) emergency department and ...
The Dubliner Dilemma : Circumstance or Environment (Drake University, 1974-12)The problem. The series of fifteen stories progress from childhood to maturity and reveal the paralysis (Joyce's term for the Dubliners) or entrapment of Dublin's citizens. Some learn from the paralysis and profit by the ...
The Duties And Responsibilities Of The Des Moines Junior High School Vice-Principals (Drake University, 1960-06)
Duties Of Clerks In The Des Moines Independent Community Elementary Schools (Drake University, 1961-01)
Early Identification of Potential Dropouts in the Saydel Consolidated School System (Drake University, 1972-10)The problem: Because of the high percentage of dropouts in the Saydel Consolidated School District this study was undertaken to determine what factors were involved in the decision of the dropout. The study involved ...
Eating as Adjunctive Behavior in Humans (Drake University, 1979-10)The problem. The present study investigated the possibility that some eating may be adjunctive in nature during television viewing when an opportunity to eat is provided. Procedure. Three children were individually ...
An Economic Analysis of a Twenty-Four County Area in Southeastern Iowa (Drake University, 1965-08)


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Galliano's Outfit Accused of 'Mocking' Orthodox Jews
The inevitable — and ludicrous — backlash begins.By Charlotte Cowles
The inevitable — and ludicrous — backlash begins.By Charlotte Cowles
The lip looks were crimson, nude, burgundy, and "weird."By Christina Han
Including, but not limited to, some very beautiful and expensive clothes.
On working with John Galliano, playing cards with Bill Clinton, and more.By Sarah Frank and William Norwich
According to "Page Six," John "would like to do some teaching."By Hilary Moss
"I really hate nostalgia."By William Norwich
The biggest stories we'll be following this season.By Charlotte Cowles
Plus, details on the designer's former clothing allowance.By Charlotte Cowles
Nobody puts Galliano in the corner.By Hilary Moss
LUNCH!By Hilary Moss
The fashion world is ready for his return.By Charlotte Cowles
Hot dogs, Pinterest, and a chat with Anna.By Hilary Moss
"Everyone in life deserves a second chance, especially someone as talented as John."By Charlotte Cowles
And John Galliano will come back "when he's ready."By Hilary Moss
For another three years, at least.By Charlotte Cowles
Said "respectfully" in a new Australian Vogue profile.By Alex Rees
Plus, Crystal Renn smears her face with something (poo?) on the cover of 10 magazine.
"Carla Bruni took me out for lunch once. She was really nice."By Charlotte Cowles
Plus, Kylie Minogue is working on a fashion book.
Also, Martha Stewart discussed Blake Lively's ice cream soda party.By Jenni Avins


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Status of Cancer in OIC Member Countries
This report looks at the status of cancer in a comparative perspective. Based on the latest available data on new cancer cases diagnosed and deaths caused by the cancer, Section 2 of the report provides a detailed comparative analysis of burden of cancer in OIC countries.
Humanitarian Needs of Syrian Refugees: Challenges of the Neighbouring Countries 2016
The Syria conflict has triggered the world's largest humanitarian crisis since the World War II. Humanitarian needs continue to climb up, population displacements are increasing, and an entire generation of children is being exposed to war and violence, increasingly deprived of basic services, education and protection.
SESRIC signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities
H.E. Ambassador Musa Kulaklıkaya, Director General of the Statistical, Economic and Social Research and Training Centre for Islamic Countries (SESRIC) and Professor Dr. Kudret Bülbül, President of Prime Ministry of the Republic of Turkey Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities (YTB) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in Ankara on 10 June 2016.
SESRIC participated in the 41st Annual Meeting of IDB Group
The 41st Annual Meeting of the IDB Group Board of Governors was held in Jakarta, Indonesia during 15-19 May 2016, with the theme "Enhancing Growth and Poverty Alleviation through Infrastructure Development and Financial Inclusion". The annual meeting gathers IDB's Governors, mostly finance and economy ministers, in addition to hundreds of policy makers and top leaders from its international and regional partner institutions.
SESRIC Launched the OIC Water Report 2015 during Islamic Conference for Ministers Responsible for Water
The 3rd Session of the Islamic Conference for Ministers Responsible for Water was held on 17-19 May 2016 in Istanbul, Republic of Turkey. The Conference was hosted by the Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs in coordination with the General Secretariat of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC).
Technical Mission on 'Transport Statistics' to Kazakhstan
Technical Mission on 'Transport Statistics' to Kazakhstan
Study Visit on 'Health Statistics' in Tunisia
Study Visit on 'Health Statistics' in Tunisia


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Trying to find Mission Chinese? Just look for the sign that says Lung Shan.
Watch Chinese Made Easy, with Ching-He Wong, on the Cooking Channel.
The main rule of pairing Chinese food and drinks: There are no hard rules!
Ching introduces and explains dishes from the various regions of China.
Ching prompts L.A. Chinatown comedians the Fung Brothers to freesyle a rap.
The Palace Restaurant's head chef shows how he makes classic Egg Foo Young.
Cafe China in New York City serves up authentic spicy Schezuan cuisine.
Brian Boitano turns Spanish fare into a Chinese food fiesta for a friend.
To cook Chinese cuisine, you must have these essential "kitchen weapons."
Ching-He Huang gives expert tips on shopping for and cooking with a wok.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


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It's not going out on a limb to project that Villanova will be a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament, or that the Wildcats will get sent all the way to South Philadelphia for the opening weekend.
And there's still a chance that neither will happen.
But our mock Selection Committee, after looking at the possibilities, went with the most likely scenario.
First, the Wildcats have done enough to warrant being a three. Which means they could also be a four, just because. We even considered them for a two, albeit briefly.
Once we knew what line we felt they deserved to be on, it was a matter of placing them in the proper spot. And we didn't see any reason why they shouldn't be rewarded by getting to stay home. North Carolina and Duke seem to end up in Raleigh and Greensboro a lot; no reason to treat Villanova any differently.


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Blanc talks Tennessee offer
Inside Tennessee Top Stories
Isaiah Stokes, family detail Tennessee visitIsaiah Stokes is one of the top targets on the recruiting board for Tennessee men's basketball. Read about one of the top centers in the South.
Inside TennesseeYesterday at 11:36 PM
IT Radio: Bill King gets answers SEC rivalryTake a listen to host Bill King's inaugural hosting of InsideTennessee Radio. Get in the know before Florida and Tennessee kickoff Saturday.
Inside TennesseeThursday at 4:10 PM
IR: Joey Kent gives UF game score predictionBecome a premium member with InsideTennessee to hear more from VFL Joey Kent.
Inside TennesseeThursday at 9:37 AM
IR: No. 14 Vols rally past No. Gators, 38-28Tennessee broke an 11-game losing skid to rival Florida on Saturday.
Inside Tennessee6:20 PM
Gen Z needs a 'Touchdown on Play No. 1'Are the real die hard Volunteer fans a dying breed?
Inside Tennessee4:45 AM


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"They opened up my bag, and I told them, 'Please, be careful. These are my grandpa's ashes,'" Gross told RTV6's Norman Cox. "She picked up the jar. She opened it up. "I was told later on that she had no right to even open it, that they could have used other devices, like an X-ray machine. So she opened it up. She used her finger and was sifting through it. And then she accidentally spilled it."
Gross says about a quarter to a third of the contents spilled on the floor, leaving him frantically trying to gather up as much as he could while anxious passengers waited behind him.
"She didn't apologize. She started laughing. I was on my hands and knees picking up bone fragments. I couldn't pick up all, everything that was lost. I mean, there was a long line behind me."


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Anesthesiologist (pain control)
22 years of experience
22 years of experience
3401 N Broad St
Philadelphia, PA 19140 Phone number & directions
3401 N Broad St
Philadelphia, PA 19140 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Stavroula Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
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Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi? Share your experience.
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Education & Awards
Dr. Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi graduated from University Of Athens.
Dr. Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi has 1 hospital affiliations:
- Temple University Hospital
Home > Find an Anesthesiologist > PA > Philadelphia Anesthesiologists > Dr. Stavroula Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Stavroula Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi MD is a male Anesthesiologist, has 22 years of experience and practices in Anesthesiology.
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- Dr. Stavroula Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi has 1 office location.
Dr. Stavroula Ikonomakou-Nikolaidi practices Anesthesiology near Philadelphia, PA.
See Philadelphia Anesthesiologists.


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Slim in Shape but Would Like Wider Hips?
I am 25 and have two kids. I'm 5'6 and weigh 137 my stomach is not the tightest but it is flat besides my little c-secton pouch. I dont have extra fat... READ MORE
How Can I Get a Brazilian Butt Augmentation with Little Fat?
Ok, so I'm in my late 20s, one child, & a fairly slim shape. I want a Brazilian butt augmentation, but I need some fatty tissue. I DO NOT want... READ MORE
Which would you recommend; Brazilian Butt Lift vs Liposuction? (photos)
My frame has always been square. Never had hips/curves & was interested in a BBL as I've never had a butt either but wondering Keeping in mind that... READ MORE
What surgery would you recommend to define waist? (photos)
I'm 19, and my body has barely grown or filled out for around 5 years. I have some curves, but a very square/flat stomach and no hips. My measurements... READ MORE
I am 5'4, 116 pounds; should I do a Brazilian Butt Lift being this slim? If so, where is there a good location for me? (photo)
I am 5'4 116 pounds and is slim I have a SlighT curve to my waist but want a smaller one I want to undergo a brazilian butt lift but isn't sure if I... READ MORE
Booty like Lexy Panterra! Slim thick perfect round butt?
I can't post a video but just YouTube lexy panterra and watch a couple twerk videos!! How do I get a butt like that? Idk if a bbl would work because... READ MORE
I'm 5'9 and weigh 130 lbs. Could I get a Brazilian Butt Lift if I'm slim?
Hello, I was wondering if I could get a bbl if I weigh 130 lbs, given that I'm 5'9 tall I do not want to have butt implants if I do not have enough... READ MORE
What surgery would be best and if I want my stomach flat, slimmer thighs and arms but, bigger buttocks?
Can I have fat transfer to the buttocks, being so slim? Or what other options are there for me ? Is implants an option? (photo)
Buttocks , fat transfer , skinny , implants READ MORE
How does fat transfer work?
I have been wondering about this for a while. Do I have to have excess fat ? what If I'm into fitness and my body is fit and slim, can still have fat... READ MORE
Will a BBL work with a slim body type? Minimum fat? (Photos)
Hello, was wondering f you could tell from pictures at all, how well a bbl would work with my body type, as I am not sure if I have enough fat? As... READ MORE
I am looking to have a slim waist no more than 30in and a fat transfer at least 800cc's of fat being added to my butt (Photo)
I had an consultation with a surgeon here in MN. She in so many words told me the results I am looking to receive are not typical for my body type I... READ MORE
Could I Use Someone Else's Fat For My Brazilian Butt Lift ??
I'm Slim . I Weigh About 116 Lbs && Do NOT Want Lipo Simply Because I Barely Have Body Fat && Gaining Weight Has Been Virtually Impossible (Trust Me ,... READ MORE
Brazilian Butt lift on a slim patient? (Photos)
Hi all, I am looking to get a BBL however I am very slim and tall (5'7). After eating lots of carbs I have this belly. Would this be enough for me to... READ MORE
Do I need a Brazilian Butt Lift or just extensive Liposuction? (photos)
Hello I'm trying to slim my frame and get a smaller white girl booty. I have a huge butt and I want it small and round and hips smaller. Should I go... READ MORE
I'm a 21 mother of two; I would like a BBL and breast augmentation ( 5'2" 128lbs) (34a-b size 3-5 small in shirts)
I want to get both procedure done; but I would like my results to be where I look as slim as possible. I would like silicone implants size 34c or a... READ MORE
How can I become more curvier than I currently am?
I'm 5ft7 tall girl with a slim body, I'm a size 6/8, w26 and length 32, I have no curves or hips and would really like to be packing more downstairs,... READ MORE
BBL vs implants? Slim straight figure, need a waistline!
I am in the final stages of deciding to do this procedure. I am petite with no waistline whatsoever.. I want my body to be contoured and a modest,... READ MORE


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Online Catalogue | Discography | Dead Can Dance | DCD BOX II
Ref: 033
SOLD OUTThe second part of our DCD Boxed Editions. Part two compliments the black of part one, coming as a two piece WHITE Wibalin cloth covered box with black foil blocking on the front. Containing Within The Realm of A Dying Sun, Serpents Egg, the newly released Aion and the bands second BBC John Peel Session from 1884 this limited edition set is a true collectors item. tracklisting
Ref: 030
SOLD OUTFor those who have already bought copies of the Within The Realm and Serpents Egg, this version of the collectors edition boxed set ONLY features TWO discs: the newly released Aion and the BBC John Peel Session recorded on 1984 so you can complete your collection with those copies you own. tracklisting
Thompson Twins - Quick Step & Side Kick LP
Thompson Twins - Quick Step & Side Kick LPfind out more
Ultravox - Rage In Eden LP
Ultravox - Rage In Eden LPfind out more
Echo & The Bunnymen - Ocean Rain 2LP Hardback Book Edition
Echo & The Bunnymen - Ocean Rain 2LP Hardback Book Editionfind out more


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Complexions Rx Nurse Practitioners and Registered Nurses have received specialized advanced training and obtained clinical experience in a variety of cosmetic treatments and procedures. The nurses administer on-site therapies under the supervision of the Medical Director, following the director's guidelines and protocols. Complexions Rx nurses are recognized as specialists in patient education and client services.
Complexions Rx Dermatologic Nurse Practitioner & Owner
"Throughout my professional years, I have noted how one's self-esteem can be influenced by personal appearance and the overall health of their skin." – Jane Eberlein, Complexions Rx Nurse Practitioner
Jane earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing (BSN) at University of Wisconsin, her Family Nurse Practitioner Certificate at University of California Medical School, and was awarded her Master of Science degree in Nursing (MSN) with Honors from the University of San Diego.
As a Complexions Rx Dermatologic Nurse Practitioner, Jane's commitment to professionalism and her caring touch have earned her clients rewarding results. With over forty years of experience providing comprehensive healthcare, Jane makes a difference in the lives of her clients through education and personalized attention.
Jane's dedication to her clients and profession span more than four decades. During this time she has achieved numerous awards, certificates, national and local leadership responsibilities, professional memberships and retired status in the U.S.Navy.
She holds professional memberships in the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, California Association of Nurse Practitioners, past president of Uniformed Nurse Practitioner Association, Inc., Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing, past membership in Association of Military Surgeons of United States, and The AAFP Teachers of Family Medicine. She has presented her research to several professional organizations and acted as a guest lecturer on numerous occasions. She is active in her community and continues to dedicate herself to making a difference in people's lives.
My love for the beauty industry began at a very young age. I always had a passion for fashion, makeup, and art. I decided to follow my passion after taking a job as a Makeup Artist for Sephora. I was especially drawn towards skincare because I was a firm believer that makeup never wears as well as it does on beautiful, healthy skin. It was then that I began my education in Esthetics at Bellus Academy in Poway. I graduated and accepted a job at the Fairmont in Santa Monica where I specialized in aggressive, anti-aging and resurfacing procedures. 2 years later I moved to Northern California where I opened my own Esthetic room in Monterey Bay's most prestigious salon as their lead Esthetician and Kevyn Aucoin Makeup Artist. I continued my education by becoming a Certified Lash Extension Artist and certified in threading hair removal. I longed for the city life again and the sunshine so I came back to southern California to plant my roots and offer my areas of expertise to the beautiful people of San Diego.
Rebecka, originally from Kansas, came to San Diego as a traveling RN specializing in cardiac care. In 2008, Rebecka decided to continue her education in nursing. She completed her master's degree in adult health at San Diego State University and obtained her Nurse Practitioner license in 2011. Additionally, Rebecka is board certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. After practicing extensively in the inpatient acute care environment Rebecka desired a change, and aesthetic medicine piqued her interest. Already a highly qualified and educated nurse, she completed even more rigorous training, and certification, to be on the cutting edge of the skin care industry. Rebecka prides herself on being a conscientious patient advocate and believes in a comprehensive approach to skin care. ComplexionsRx is proud to welcome Rebecka to our team. We know that you will be impressed by her knowledge, professionalism and artistry.
"I believe that everyone, regardless of age or circumstance, deserves to feel beautiful in their own skin. There are multiple studies coming out that bolster what we already have experienced to be true: perception of one's appearance is inherently tied to that person's feeling of wellbeing and happiness. It is so important to me to help my clients feel amazing."
Whitney is a San Diego native who obtained her Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree from the University of San Diego, which is ranked by US News and World Report as one of the top 30 graduate nursing programs. While a graduate student, Whitney was invited by UCSD Thornton Hospital to share with management and nurse leaders the findings and recommendations for implementation of her research. Her academic achievements earned her the invitation to join Sigma Theta Tau, an academic honors society for nurses. With a background as a professional ballerina, choreographer and musician, she brings an artistic touch to her work. It is Whitney's belief that there is no "painting by numbers" approach to skin care and that each client deserves a personalized plan of care. She sees aesthetic medicine as a wonderful opportunity to blend both aspects of her extensive training in medicine and the arts.
Sales Manager and Client Coordinator
Associate Sales Manager and Client Coordinator
Associate Sales Manager and Client Coordinator
Complexions Rx Medical Director, & Co-Owner
ASA MORTON, M.D., a native San Diegan, received his undergraduate degree from Revelle College , University of California, San Diego . Prior to pursuing a career in medicine he took time to fulfill a childhood dream of flight and served five years as a Navy Jet pilot. He received his medical degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, F. Edward Herbert School of Medicine, Bethesda , Maryland . Upon graduation Dr. Morton was awarded the Surgeon General Award for academic excellence, medical professionalism and leadership skills.
Dr. Morton completed his internship and ophthalmology residence training at the Naval Medical Center San Diego. Upon completion of his residency, Dr. Morton was assigned to the Naval Hospital Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico , where he ran the Ophthalmology department. Selected for the highly competitive University of Michigan fellowship program (Go Blue), Dr. Morton spent two years studying and operating with innovators in the field of Reconstructive and Aesthetic surgery of the eyelids, forehead, face, orbits and lacrimal system.
Dr. Morton served as the director of Oculoplastics and orbital reconstruction, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD, more commonly known as the "President's Hospital." He is also an Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Uniformed Services University in Bethesda , MD. He has published numerous articles and contributed to several texts.
Dr Morton recently added his 2007 & 2008 mission trip to Guatamala - click here to watch the slide show>>


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asif hasnainShared publicly -
The greatest gift you can give to someone is your time cause when you give someone your time, you are giving them a portion of your life that you never get back
Add a comment...
ants eat fish.Only time matters. Just hold on,
God gives opportunity to everyone! ^_^


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Hostelworld Recommends
We love this hostel! It gets our thumbs up for consistently high customer ratings and excellent quality scores.
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Bed and Breakfast Tony
The B&B Tony is a Bed and Breakfast in Treviso and near Venice.
We are well suited to the working people as we are next to the motorway, railway station, Hospital, close to the Treviso's airport... More...
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B&B Appiani36
We are 1 km (Piazzale Duca d'Aosta, n.10) from Treviso railway station and 300 meters from the historic walls of Treviso.
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Venice Treviso Airport Bed
A perfect location if you have an early or late flight from Venice Treviso Airport : it's the easier and cheapest way to catch it.
Venice Treviso Airport Bed and breakfast is a very nice and bright... More...
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Castello di Roncade
The high quality and professionalism found at the Castello di Roncade gives and extremely comfortable setting, making even the most critical of guests feel 'at home'.... More...
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Hostelworld Mobile Apps
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Victoria Defrancesco Soto: The last thing we should do is keep banging our heads against the D.C. wall or just sit around strategizing for the 2014 or 2016 election. If immigration reform fails at the federal level then the emphasis must move to our state capitals and city councils.
Prop C: Battling Big Money in Politics
David Burke: By voting yes on Proposition C, we can make it clear that individuals should be at the center of the electoral process and that corporate speech does not deserve the same level of protection as individual speech.
How About a Photo ID that Would Actually Help People Vote?
John Peeler: There is no reason every child born and every immigrant naturalized could not have a photo ID that would contain basic information, such as age and residency.
Stop and Frisk Policy Not Preventing Crime
Bruce Reilly: The NYPD is stopping more Black and Latino people than actually live in the city, harassing nearly 700,000 people last year alone.Statistics show that the more you Stop and Frisk, the less crime goes down.
Friday Feedback: Fixing the Prison-Industrial Complex
B. Cayenne Bird: The California legislature uses prisons and jails as a means by which to finance the bureaucracy. They use it for job creation and the $1.8 million that Brown took from CCPOA dictates his loyalty to the prison guards.
State of the Union: The Only Time Congress Deals In Virtual Reality
Anthony Samad: President Barack Obama laid out the reality of our nation, his accomplishments despite obstruction, in front of Congress and the nation. He did it in real time, in virtual reality, in jaw-dropping fashion.
Democrats Score More Victories in Wisconsin Recalls
Paul Hogarth: Republicans are so concerned about what will happen on August 9th – when six GOP state senators are subject to recall – that they have gone full speed ahead to pass a hyper-partisan gerrymandered map, while they still control the legislature.
Republican War on Worker Rights Undermines Economy
Robert Reich: The only way back toward sustained growth and prosperity in the United States is to remake the basic bargain linking pay to productivity. This would give the American middle class the purchasing power they need to keep the economy going.
California's Humpty-Dumpty Law
Gautam Dutta: Although SB 6 is sitting on a wall, its Humpty-Dumpty election rules do not have to fall. In fact, the Legislature could have fixed SB 6's defects last year – and it still has one last chance to do so before the courts decide SB 6's fate.
A Saint, a Satanist, and a Lawyer Walked into History
Tom Hall: Progressives do not need to believe in religion to understand that the values that Jesus taught and that Dr. King and Senator Kennedy lived, are beneficial to the world whether or not there is a God or an afterlife.
Looking for a Common Language at Copenhagen
We shouldn't be surprised to have seen so much parochialism at Copenhagen. For all that international relations have matured over the past several decades with the spread of a global consciousness, some things just don't change.
When Queer Communities of Color Are Not Needed to Win Marriage Rights
With Iowa being the fourth state to approve marriage equality, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer Americans' optimism is high, believing many more states will follow suit. "We're hoping this momentum is contagious," Daniel Richards of Rhode Island told me. And should Rhode Island soon approve of same-sex marriage, it would be the fourth New […]


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Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub - 4 PortsItem#: B451-908813 | Model#: 08813
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
Inland 4 Port Mini USB 2.0 Hub Product Details
Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub
Maximize your potential with this Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub. Using this top-quality four port Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub you'll be able to connect multiple USB 2.0 high-speed peripherals to your PC. The compact size of the Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub makes it ideal for laptops, which often have limited USB connection options. The Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub is plug and play and features a built-in pigtail USB cable for convenient storage. Purchase the Inland 08813 Mini USB 2.0 Hub today!
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- 4 Ports
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UPC No: 012405088132
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( Length:6, Width:4, Depth:1)
Shipping Weight: 0.2000 pound(s)
Dimensional Weight: 1pounds
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- Inland Computer Accessories logos are registered trademarks of Inland Computer Accessories. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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Easy Access
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The Brockton Symphony Orchestra
Our Sixty-Eighth Season!
After our three-year musical journey, the Brockton Symphony celebrates being back home, with our friends and our favorites – presenting a melting pot of American classics, our favorite symphonies, and our long-anticipated collaboration with the Jubilate Chorale in Brahms' glorious Requiem.
All concerts begin at 3:00 pm. Please join us after the concerts for a reception, and meet the orchestra!
Celebrating America!
Sunday, October 18, 2015 Buckley Performing Arts Center, Massasoit Community College, Brockton
We celebrate the music traditions and composers of the United States in our season opener. Our principal cellist, Kevin Crudder, eloquently performs the passionate Concerto by Victor Herbert. Chadwick - Jubilee from Symphonic Sketches Anderson - First Day of Spring Herbert - Cello Concerto No. 1 in D Major, Op. 8 Kevin Crudder, cello Gould - American Salute Grofé - Grand Canyon Suite Sousa - El Capitan March
Holiday Pops!
Sunday, December 13, 2015
Brockton High School, Brockton
Lift your holiday spirit and revel in the joy, fellowship, and fun as the Symphony performs joyous music from around the world!
Chamber Music Concert
Sunday, January 24, 2016 Christ Congregational Church, Brockton
Once again, we offer our popular Chamber Music concert, in which small groups perform more intimate music, from Baroque to Contemporary, with each musician playing his/her own part. The BrSO Chamber Players perform their favorites.
Sizzling Symphonic Favorites
Sunday, February 21, 2016 Buckley Performing Arts Center, Massasoit Community College, Brockton
Warm your winter afternoon at our family-friendly concert of orchestral favorites, featuring the head of our BrSO family, Torben Hansen, on clarinet. Suppé - Light Cavalry Overture Weber - Concertino for Clarinet Torben Hansen, clarinet Britten - Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra narrated by Harry Williams, the voice of the Symphony Four Fabulously Fiery Finales: Stravinsky - Berceuse and Finale from The Firebird Beethoven - Symphony No. 5 Sibelius - Symphony No. 2 Tschaikowsky - Symphony No. 4
Vocal Masterworks
Sunday, May 1, 2016 Oliver Ames High School, North Easton
We are delighted to collaborate with the Jubilate Chorale , their director Maxine Asselin, and the Bridgewater State University Chorale with director Dr. Steven Young – Presenting three choral classics: Brahms' glorious, comforting, and hopeful Requiem, Verdi's glowing Va Pensiero, and Beethoven's elegant Hallelujah from Mount of Olives. Verdi - Va Pensiero from Nabucco Brahms - Ein Deutsches Requiem Beethoven - Hallelujah from Mount of Olives
Please visit our website often at http://www.brocktonsymphony.org/ for updates and venues as they are made available.
Also, visit us Facebook! We are at: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Brockton-Symphony-Orchestra/237201226321548
Brockton Symphony Orchestra has a rich history as one of the finest and oldest orchestras in the Greater Boston area. Conceived in 1948 by fellow musicians and friends, the mission of the orchestra is to bring symphonic music to our community, to teach and inspire children about music, and to encourage participation of local musicians and students.
Led by James M. Orent, the Orchestra presents an exciting season of repertoire to entertain and inspire all generations of music lovers.
Official Website for the City of Brockton. ©2016 City of Brockton All Rights Reserved.