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i didnt, i was just wondering lol. like if somehow ur slaps got traced back to you. not necessarily caught putting them up
i didnt, i was just wondering lol. like if somehow ur slaps got traced back to you. not necessarily caught putting them up
Community service.
Unless you've been covering government buildings (banks, etc.)
My homie got weekends in jail for a few months...but he was REALLY stupid and posted his shit all over his myspace, etc. Most of the time, unless its blatantly obvious, you won't get caught.
And unless its a pig catching you directly, tell them to go fuck themselves, your tax dollars paid for that sign just as much as his did.
nah, just normal boxes and signs. i dont cover anything important up
also i thought of something last night that i haven't seen or anything and wanted to see what people think of it.
would people be into trading cds? as in compact discs? paint them like you would a vinyl, but smaller. they wouldn't be more than a sticker pack to send and i think could very cool.
idk let me know if its dumb or not. lol
Last edited by UpstateHate585; 10-04-2009 at 08:24 AM.
You shouldn't be in too much trouble then. Unless you have a pocket full of stickers, its impossible for them to prove its been YOU putting them up either.
Just say "I dunno man, I got this from a friend...not sure of his name, he was just hanging around one day" or some bullshit like that.
Me and a friend of mine put like 25 stickers each on the side of one of those big metal crates they use on trains and shit. That was the only thing I was ever worried about.
had nothing to do today
messer puttin in some work. let me know when you get my pack
i'll flick it when i get it
To keep from getting underspray i cut my stencils out of overhead projector plastic and use stencil adhesive. But once u use them a bunch they will get heavy and lay down on there own. Anyone interested in getting up some trades for a huge holloween combo i am wanting to get one up on campus. Let me know
coming your way soon tbone, enjoy
Bump Kaya.
and those stencils look like they could be dope, if you took more time on cutting it.
It looks really wonky.
I pointed that put for him earlier. You should really fix that before you put them up on the streets. its a simple fix, you could even use masking tape.
hmmm i'm waiting to get money to get a new craft knife....until then i have fuck all else to do but make stickers.
6x3" sticker
f$$$22-I'm really diggin' that design... probably the best one you have come up with so far!!
ScAmeretoLme-those are awesome looks like you really put some time into those fish.
thanks, i'm gonna press this week i guess... gonna flick some shit tonight also providing i get outta work at a reasonable hour
amazing stickers
Yeah! Paint the front and then put dope music on the CD! I like this Idea alot.


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
The corner room is great. The room size is decent-to-big. The TV is the biggest we've had in a hotel room within Europe. The bathroom floor has the option to be heated and the bathroom liquid soap and shampoo are from Azzarro (sp?). They smelled so very good!!! The hotel provides a delicious, full breakfast with two free coffee/cocoa/cappuccino makers for guests and are available 24 hours a day. The bar is open 24 hours a day but the hotel's front-desk employees will need to clear their area to tend bar. The hotel is literally across the street from the Krakow Glowny (main train station). The wifi signal was good/strong as the signal never went away. All-in-all a great place to stay and I will definitely stay here next time I'm in Krakow. I'll stay at other Puro hotels in Poland, given the opportunity. Only issue is with the lack of early check-in. It was bad timing that they had been sold out the day before our scheduled check-in date. We caught an early train and arrived at the hotel at 7am on our check-in date. Unfortunately, because check-in time is 3pm and the hotel had been fully booked the night before, there weren't any available rooms as check-out time is noon. We needed to shower before our 11:30am tour pick-up but our room wasn't ready until 12:45pm and we were already in our tour. The front desk lady tried to help but it was out of her control.
Very modern, good location, good customer service From time to time device for room control had to be restarted. Internet, in the room we stood, was slow.
Staff had poor english skills, and were easily confused.
Convenience Confusing when looking for hotel as logo looks as if the name of the hotel is Lande7 (inverted "L") Not a good logo
Just about everything An additional 'easy-chair' in the bedroom would be welcome.
Andels is a beautiful, newer hotel in a great location near the train and bus stations, big shopping mall, the Planty, and old town – including a pedestrian tunnel to get there! Free internet, comfortable bed, nice bathroom, and quiet even though on a main street.
Very nice hotel - modern and sleek design. Situated conveniently amongst all the major sightseeing attractions. Great hotel staff - very accommodating and interested to make certain our stay was pleasurable.
We stayed one night in March. We got in several hours before check in time. Not one restaurant in the area was open for breakfast so we decided to eat at the hotel. Breakfast was delicious I would recommend getting it with the room if possible. Since we were desperate to get some sleep we decided to upgrade to a superior room with did not cost very much and we go in right there and then. The room was a good size and very clean. In at the afternoon we got 3 cakes delivered and there was free water in the room. The area is wonderful, right next to a big shopping mall and the translation. Also, walking to anywhere in main Krakow from the hotel is a breeze. The mattress was horrible ! I have never seen or slept on such a thing. Weird choice by the hotel to put that in the rooms. TV did not work but we also did not call to fix it.
excellent service, friendly staff, good value for price
nice kind staff.clean room.good breakfast.
Too costly
Great location close to attractions. Staff speaks English. Good breakfast buffet. Overall great stay.
The location was perfect near the Railway Station and the Old Town. The breakfast had a very good choice.
The location, rooms, resturant, breakfast - everything was excellent. This is my second stay at this hotel
location / good buffet breakfast / attractive, efficient courtyard design of hotel facilities
the staff were absolutly wonderful, really friendly and helpful. they recommended a thai resturant for us and it was great. the hotel was immcaulate and the rooms were cleaned everyday to a very high standard. would definately stay here again the hotel food was too expensive because we had brought our one yr old son and it would have been too extravagant for his taste, also the resturant beside the hotel called someplace else was digusting.
Excellent hotel from top to bottom, I would definitely recommend to anyone traveling to Krakow. Great location, just outside the old-town ring. Easy walk to many areas and attractions. Supermarket just down the street, too. Wonderful staff as well. I was disappointed that the in-room wifi was not free, but sadly, that seems to be more and more common.
Early closing time of bar. This is supposed to be upmarket
Room and bathroom very clean and comfortable. Hotel staff friendly and helpful. Cost of breakfast buffet and room internet.
A very spacious and light ambiance
Everything was outstanding....i will stay here again for sure N/A
Excellent yet unassuming service from all staff. Very comfortable bed and pillows. All needs considered. I was disappointed that there were no slippers in the room this time where on my visit last year there were.
Walking distance to most sites. Very good variety of food/eateries within the hotel. Small but nice swimming pool. No hot tub; rather hefty charge for late check-out
It was very pleasant
Great location, welcoming staff, and comfortable beds! A+ all around.
room, original restaurant, stuff big hotel but only few elevators, long way to the room :-)
Close to central square, when you stay in Royal hotel, which is the old building, you can feel all beutiful of Krakov
Perfect location, parking, spacious rooms, good value for money. No mini bar. Needs renovation, but clean.
Convenient location Room was not fresh - had a tired feel to it. I was on the third floor of a building that was not connected to the main building at the third floor. This meant taking an elevator up one flight, going down long hallways, up a few different flights of stairs, and lots of walking. This was very inconvenient.
My second time staying here and after getting stuck in krakow due to weather conditions the staff were brilliant.
I enjoyed my stay at Hotel Royal. The complimentary breakfast was wonderful - and the staff was very friendly. The location cannot be beat - since it is right next to the royal Castle - and right in the center of the old town. I didn't like the plumbing - the toilet could use some modernization.
Breakfast very good
huge room,great location,tasty breakfast,nice stuff too loud and there is no air conditioner
fabulous spacious room, spotless and very comfortable. wonderful decor and perfect location. i would recommend to anyone.
The "cheaper" rooms are very poor and situated under the roof next to the housekeeping rooms. It was raining in through the ceiling on the bed!!! The price was an offer - next time I will spend more for a better room.
Very good location, high standard of rooms, would recommed this hotel Rooms were very warm at night, food and drink was quite expensive.
Excellent standard of accommodation. Ideal location close to city centre (3 mins walk) but not directly in it (therefore away from noise). No
Localization of the hotel is really good, just couple of minutes walking to the City center as from the Castle. Price of the breakfast is very, very expensive, better take the breakfast outside, at the center you have really nice places much more cheaper.
The staff and the concierge were very responsive and helpful.
good hotel friendly staff excellent location would reccommend hotel to friends
I specifically asked for a room overlooking the park in Krakow. When i arrived at 12 noon it was not ready. We put in our bags and looked around the city. When i checked in the bags later at 6 in the evening we had to wait until the receptionist rang room service to check whether our requested quite room was ready. It was not ready. It was not a professional service which i would expect.
Hotel staff introduced a very nice restaurant near the hotel. Nothing.
we needed of a small conference room at the spot , they arranged it in 5 minutes
Location OK, breadfast OK, room OK It took minutes to get hot water while taking shower, while queuing into check-in another desk was opened only for Lufthansa crew and we already in the queue continued waiting (it took long time, lady in the reception was not able to use computer), minibar was not filled up
close to city center WIFI doesnt work (only cable, 20cm, does); no complimentary express-coffee in the morning(others in same city offer it); too expensive bar; one small shampoo bottle for two people for two days (not replaced); old TV under a crystal; this is not a 5 star hotel really. And they tried to charge more than what agreed.
Perfect in many ways. The staff was knowledgeable, the location was fabulous, we were able to walk to most interesting locations & restaurants. Hotel was spotless, food in restaurant was above average. nothing
location and staff promptness breakfast needs more food options
Excellent reception at desk service. Very good english skills for desk service people. I asked for extra coat hangers -got them within 15 minutes. Wake up calls were spot on time wise. WiFi is free. Good signal strength. Hotel is on a quiet dead end side street from a street with a trolley so it is quiet. Superb free breakfast comes with the room. Hotel dining room is a bit better than average. Had really great roasted duck on my wife's birthday. Hotel is built around an inner courtyard. Pleasant place to chat on lounge chairs and sip beer or iced tea. Little kid friendly. Heard lots of quiet toddler chatter. Lots of small shops within two blocks to buy beer, wine, pastries high end deli-like pastries and sandwiches. Easy 10-15 minute walk to center city Krakow. Easy to get a taxi at the hotel. Lots of cafe like small restaurants of different cuisines within four blocks. Hotel locale is not super up scale. Lenin free hostel around the corner, sex shop a block away. My wife and I both in the low 70's had no issues walking around in day time. Lots of working class people, youngsters, moms with infants, elderly on the streets in the day. We did not go out at night although our 44 year old son and friends were out bar visiting until very late and felt quite safe. I think the location is the reason why the Metropolitan is such a good value. If the location were in city central Krakow district the room costs would be much higher. It is a really great hotel value in an acceptable but not particularly upscale area..We would stay there again.
Great location and staff. Adam ran a great bar and really took care of us. The Courtyard was a very nice touch for morning coffee and evening drinks.
The quiet atmosphere The bar at the 6 floor was closed...
Loved our room and spa facilities. Staff very friendly and helpful. Wi Fi in room good. Breakfasts individually cooked, none of the cooked several hours in advance nonsense Looked after us well. Air port shuttle car a good price too. We want to return. Room lighting could have been a bit brighter.
We thought it was very comfortable. Loved the design and the central location Enjoyed spa and pool and the breakfast was very enjoyable. It was really enjoyable to come back to in the evening Overall staff very pleasant and efficient Great value for money There wasnt anything that we didnt like the only thing that concerned us was that when we went to check out the staff member said according to the hotel we had not shown up? couldnt understand this email when we got home and there was a mention that we were considered a no show and we were concerned about charges because of the confusion
The room was truly great very comfortable and quite close to everything we would go back anytime the service was excellent
Lovely hotel altough rooms a little too dark. Love the swiming pool and relaxing areas. Staff, mostly pleasant and helpful Service at the hotel's top floor restaurant could have been a lot better. It took the waiter 15 mins + to realise they didn't have the bottle of wine we have chosen and rather than suggest another bottle of similar price we were offered one over 50% more expensive!! Also no ironing facilities in room
Stunning small luxury hotel just off main city square Good spa facilities and very good food and wine selection
Excellent breakfast. Very friendly hotel, helpful staff No tea making facilities in the room. No real hotel guide, including no tv operation guide.
The central location and the fact tat the hotel was fairly new and very modern. The bedrooms I feel are very masculine - could do with a little feminine touch - expecially a mirror above the dressing table!
Then I left some laundry in my room in a black bag and they stole it! Crazy. I ream really nice taylored suits and shirts were just taken from my room. I was very upset. They denied taking anything, but know exactly what I packed and exactly where I put my things. So I left and am never coming back.
Loevely people generally in Kracow - fabulous architecture - good food - plenty of things to do. Most things were very good value - a bottle of wine was very expensive!
Very relaxed, friendly hotel, close to central Krakow but in a quiet location
Location was brilliant. You could easily walk to the bus and train stations, old town and Jewish quarter. I asked for a quiet room and got one. But because of the location maybe all the rooms are quiet? Excellent breakfasts. Very expensive. For the price I would have expected a much more spacious room (room was rather cramped) and a stunning view. Our room looked out onto a stone wall. Wonderful freshly squeezed orange juice, cappucinos and eggs done all sorts of different ways were available at breakfast, but you rather had to chase after the staff to get these; they were never offered.
Excellent service and location. Beautifully clean. Bed very uncomfortable as two single beds were pushed together to make a double. Breakfasts mediocre and creme brûlée awful! But duck was excellent!
Great location close to old town square. construction site next door
location, great staff
Great city location. Nice breakfast included. Turn down service. Only one English TV channel (France 24 News) repeating the same stories over two days.
Very refined hotel with character. very close to main square. Parking was only 10m from hotel.Breakfast was excellent in lovely dining area.Staff friendly and helpful. Room a little small. We were not told that building works were ongoing both sides of hotel
fantastic place!
nice quite hotel
Excellent choice of various types of food for breakfast. Lovely decor in bedrooms, bathrooms and other areas in hotel. Good bar food.
The hotel facilities - new modern hotel, good breakfast, internet access, quiet location, free boat to Wavel Castle on the hour, free packed lunch if required, helpful staff with relatively good English. Limited dinner menu and airconditioning was unreliable. The magnetic swipe card to access our room kept failing.
The room was clean and I enjoyed having a gym, pool, hot tub, sauna and steam room and just a short walk to the Kazimierz District. Also the tram station is just 2 blocks which you can take to the old square, galleria shopping mall and even to the main bus station then on to Krakow Airport.
We found the restaurant to be excellent. We had two evening meals in the restaurant which were excellent. Also excellent buffet breakfast. Our only complaint was the distance the hotel was from the main square of Krakow.
Very helpful staff very clean hotel, we enjoyed the breakfast plenty to choose for myself and my two teenage sons rooms were very comfortable and kept very clean, overall a lovely hotel to stay in I would recommend it to others The problem when we arrived the door entry system didnt work so we had to call the porter every time we wanted entry to our rooms! this was nobodys fault but having two rooms and my teenage sons were in one of them caused problems , the problem was rectified by the first evening
Staff very friendly and efficient. Food very good especially the breakfast menu.
excellent service, staff very helpfull no in room coffee making facilities, lack of choice of english speaking tv channels, no currency exchange facilities
New modern construction with excellent services, superb relax area with fitness and pool with breath-taking view over Cracow
Friendly helpful staff. Poor standard of food in the hotel restaurant. We had an evening meal at the hotel on one night. The food was cold, took a long time between courses and the restaurant was very drafty. We used the hotel pool once, the water was cold.
I found very helping staff, ready to help and the breakfast was awesome:)
polite and friendly staff/good selection of food at breakfast buffet. swimming pool could have been a little warmer.
Conveniece of hotel to City. More coffee in the room.
The hotel is located in the city center, so getting around for sightseeing was all done by foot or the occasional tram. Hotel staff is very friendly and accommodating. I had a very spacious low level room with two beds. Overall, very satisfied! Stayed on the 1st floor and for 4 nights over Thanksgiving weekend, which also happened to be the same weekend as Advent (Catholic start of Christmas season). The halls were a bit loud, but mainly from the noise of people walking up and down. There were a couple of parties at the hotel but they all finished at a reasonable time.
Staff could speak english Staff helpful and friendly Blown lightbulb and no milk for coffee dealt with immediately Excellent location to Krakow's tourist spots- all within walking distance and safe area Failed to replenish the soap for handwashing but there was a clean bar of soap- no big deal.
The location was excellent. The hotel staff were very friendly and helpful. Our room was comfortable and very clean and the breakfasts were very good with a wide choice available every day.
the rooms were clean and staff very helpfull
Location freindley staff lovely bar
Staff very accomodating . Need to stay in updated room
The staff were very courteous, available and helpful, rooms well equipped, clean and comfortable. Buffet breakfast excellent choice. Good value for money. Location good for city centre.
television Set too old to small and no international chanels available only CNN was working during my 3 days of stay
location - it is only 3 - 5 minutes walk to the old town and less then 10 min to Kazimierz.
POlite staff
hotel was very clean and efficient. the staff were unobtrusive and maintained a good standard throughout our 4 nights stay.
best location for centre very noisey at the week end,mostly from outside, difficult to sleep, also the hotel tried to charge 300zl more,because we had the original quote the amount was changed.
Cleanliness, Location,edequite funtional furniture, Daily change of towels. Staff, Value for money. The air- conditioner is not self- controlled.
location & cleanliness i am aware that a may/december relationship is not entirely understood and/or accepted in poland. while it didn't seem to affect the treatment we received from the staff, it would have been nice if a couple of them had not commented loud enough to each other for my fiancee to overhear them.
Distance from the main square and railway/bus station.
Location is just perfect - 5 minutes from central station and 3 minutes to city square Hotel stuff was polite, but not so willing to help
Excellent location in the old town, clean rooms. Breakfast might have included more variation..
Very helpful staff. air conditioning. there was a heat wave and it wasn't the best.
there were no english speaking channels on the television
Great location short walking distance to the main square. Good choice of bars and restaurants nearby. Staff are just about helpfull. Clean and warm. Breakfast overpriced compared to what you could buy locally in restaurants. When you wanted a drink in the bar you always had to go looking for a staff member
Convenient location and comfort Size and quality of towels could be improved.
It was convenient, relaxed and laid back. Street noise was not a major problem when we stayed but it could be.
The location was fab, a short walk from the train station, quite at night, and only a minutes walk to the main square. All the staff were really pleasant and wanted to please. I would return to this definitley use this hotel again. The bar attached to the hotel shut on some days, I dont know if this was because of the time of year ( March ) but there are still plenty in the area to choose from. So it was not a big deal. The elegant bathroom is usually a shower, we did know that before booking so again no big deal.
Fantastic location and immaculate rooms. Staff friendly and breakfast selection great. Would definately recommend it.
Helpfull staff, well equipped spacious room, good breakfast. Nicely situated in the old town right next to the Florian gate, which is both 500 mtrs from the central station as 500 mtrs from the main square.
A very good breakfast and nice and clean rooms. The hotel staff were polite and seviceminded. The location in the oldtown.
You could not do better in picking a hotel on your travels to Krakow. Location: 3 short blocks from the Main Square. You are close enough to the main square to view all the attractions, yet far enough away from crowd noise when you want peace and quiet. Efficiency: Efficent and effect staff throughout the hotel. Accommodations: Clean, beautiful decor, comfortable bed, big bathroom with deep tub and shower. Food: Excellent buffet breakfast with hot eggs and breakfast meat and a wide variety of cheeses, meats, pastry, fruits and cheeses.
Nice and located in the center and very close to big mall
staff were friendly and helpful. All staff spoke english. Quaint hotel, good relaxed atmosphere added to city break experience.
This is the second time I have stayed here and I returned because it has one great thing - quiet. Krakow can be a noisy place to stay with lots of clubs, bars and late night partying nearby. This hotel is quiet and guests are not disturbed by street noises or loud music from clubs. It is also very comfortable. The lack of tea/coffee making facilities in the room. I would also have liked the possibility of eating something at the hotel in the evening - even if only bar snacks of some kind (eg sandwich).
Hotel was ideally located nearby tourist attractions and bars/restaurants. Staff were friendly and helpful. Room was spacious and clean. Nothing I did not like.
Central location. Large room. Traditional atmosphere. Good service We had a front room which could be noisy during season
Great location, walking distance to most everything you'd want to see. Stellar service! Good food. Great comfortable room and great shower! Super happy with this hotel. Loved the regal vibe.
Reach of wireless signal was at my room. Room was at the end of corridor, that is why. But it is simple thing as wireless repeater for comfortable internet access. Connection was bad all the time, and with that speed as well. Going out of room to get a better connection is stupid. So, if that would be fine, I would give 5 stars, with lack of internet only 3.
Location was excellent for all major aspects of Krakow. Breakfast was good, Bar prices reasonable and meals in restaurant ok. Beds comfortable and room facilities good enough for a short break Very little atmosphere in Bar or Restaurant. I think they have tried to go to simplistic and it comes across a little sterile. Being British, could have done with tea and coffee facilities.
weather was cold wen we went and the hotel was lovely an worm and the staff wer very helpfull and nice to us! the food! there was to many things we didnt like on the breakfast buffy. we would of been happy with a bit ov toast and beens but that wasnt there. dont get me wrong we both tryd what was on offer but just didnt like it. it didnt bother us to much as we like to eat out anyway.
business trip so did not have time to really enjoy the facilities this time
good location none
Very convenient for the old town and restaurants
Have been staying at this hotel for the past 15 years during my visits to Krakow. Clean and consistent. The restaurant has the best mushroom soup and potato pancakes in the city. I've tried many and return here regularly. During hot months, they can provide a fan to take the edge off. Very few hotels have AC, plan accordingly. Location to Old Town is excellent. Out the door, straight and you are in the heart of this magical city. I'm a repeat customer and do not have any dislikes.
The Location.is perfect. Also a very good resteraunt at very reasonable prices prices
Excellent location and staff were extremely helpful Bed cover was dirty. Room was too hot and window would not open enough and no A/C
We lived in the Centrum of Krakow, very nice
Location! Value for money! Staff is extremely welcoming! Did not offer mulled wine at the bar :(
the location being near the railway station. Room was good. The breakfast was good. No tea and coffee making facilities in the room.
It was ideal and so near the centre. we were able to book trips to the salt mines etc through the hotel which was great. The hotel was warm and clean and staff were friendly. I hope to stay there again.
great location, very pleasant staff, very good breakfast offers 1) We used 3 rooms during our six days stay. All of them were missing proper plug-in spot for shaver in the bathroom 2) Bathroom safety in the first room was poor 3) We ordered tea pot in the room - only in the first room such a utility was provided
great location, helpful staff, clean, comfortable and elegant. if you're in Krakow, you can't beat the location.
very friendly staff,an excellent central but quiet location,
good location value for money food could have been better
It's an old hotel with huge rooms and high ceilings. The breakfast is fine. The staff was always helpful. The beds were hard and there weren't enough pillows in the room. The top bed spread looks like it was installed 750 years ago when the hotel opened.
This hotel is absolutley fantastic and should be chosen streets ahead of the Novotel, Radisson and Sgeratons as it is full of charm. Fantastic location just minutes from the main square, great staff and beautiful rooms. I will be back for sure.
Location Hot room, Uncomfortable bed
The location is excellent. The atmosphere is unique and the quisine is gourmet There is a lot of noise from the street. Double glazing will improve the silence
Large comfortable room (junior suite); good location for sighseeing Shortage of storage space. In a very large room there was only one wardrobe which was too short to hang up a skirt! Only 6 hangers. Small chest which would have been inadequate for a longer stay. Had to clear the tiny dressing table of promotional material to make space for toiletries, brush / conb etc. Small bathroom. Totally inadequate air conditioning. We were given a voucher for a free glass of wine in the Vienna cafe for every day of our stay, however the first time weused it, it was taken from us. Luckily this was our last day and as the Vienna Cafe was totally lacking in the sort of cheerful ambiance (or indeed any sort of ambiance!) we have found in cafes in Vienna, we wouldn't have gone back. Reception staff surly and unhelpful.
Location, 1 minute walk to the main center square in Krakow. Also a really nice Hotel dating back to 1873, the staff were very friendly and helpful. No
Room was very nice and comfortable with big bathroom. Location of the hotel is great. Staff is friendly and allowed me a really early check in. A plasma or LCD TV would be better as the old TV's picture was not very good. It was strange that the door was not sound-proofed so you can hear if someone is talking outside or they can hear whats going inside...
The services personnel helped switch our room after we realized that there were too many steps to climb to the second level (my knees find going upstairs difficult). Putting us in a room across from the elevator was so wonderful. Thank you so much for this consideration. Too, the room was comfortable and elegant. The buffet breakfast was amazing. We so enjoyed your venu and would reccommend it to others. The twin quilts that were on the king size bed under the spread - though this wasn't so uncomfortable as to make us complain.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Fernandez was raised in the Palolo housing project on the Island of O'ahu. As a child he was inspired by local `ukulele master Peter Moon. In these early days, Fernandez also performed with fellow surfer Ernie Cruz, Jr., who was later to become his partner in the legendary Ka'au Crater Boys. This pairing would soon make Hawaiian music history. With Cruz Jr. on guitar and bass, and Fernandez on `ukulele – and the pair sharing vocal responsibilities – the Ka'au Crater Boys went on to record four popular contemporary Hawaiian albums.
Drawing on their roots in Palolo, Fernandez's `ukulele style, combined with Cruz's fresh guitar riffs, quickly established the Ka'au Crater Boys on the forefront of contemporary Hawaiian music. Most of all, the music Fernandez and Cruz created together reflected their love of Hawai'i and in total, earned three Nā Hōkū Hanohano awards.


text:
Brevard, N.C. – On Monday, July 28, Brevard College President Dr. Drew Van Horn announced that Brevard College has officially received full NCAA Division II status and can now compete as full NCAA Division II members.
"Brevard College is proud to be recognized as a full member of the NCAA Division II," said Dr. Drew Van Horn. "This strong division mirrors the values and goals of Brevard College."
Monday's announcement puts an exclamation point on what has been a challenging two-year process in which Brevard College transitioned from NAIA to the NCAA DII.
"This is a pivotal moment in the history of our athletics program," said Athletic Director Kim Pate. "To be affiliated as an NCAA Division II member is an honor and unique opportunity for our institution, athletics programs and community to model the true value of higher education through an integration of learning that is experienced at the Division II level."
In association with Brevard College's confirmation as a full member of the NCAA Division II, the South Atlantic Conference Council of Presidents has awarded Brevard College full membership into the South Atlantic Conference.
"We are excited to welcome Brevard College as a full member of the South Atlantic Conference. Dr. Van Horn and everyone associated with the College have done a tremendous job during the transition from NAIA and I know they will prove to be an asset not only to the SAC, but to Division II intercollegiate athletics in general," said South Atlantic Conference Commissioner Patrick Britz.
"I am very grateful to the President's of the South Atlantic Conference and the conference leadership for their assistance and support of Brevard during our transition," stated Dr. Van Horn. "Brevard College feels fortunate to be part of one of the nation's premiere NCAA Division II conferences."
During the 2007-08 school year, Brevard was a provisional member of the conference. During its provisional year, Brevard competed against all South Atlantic Conference teams in all sports, and followed all South Atlantic Conference rules and guidelines. They were not eligible for postseason competition or league awards.
"We are excited to be a member of the South Atlantic Conference and look forward to competing in a highly respected league known for both academic success and athletic achievement," stated Kim Pate.
Brevard was founded in 1853 and is the oldest college or university in the mountains of North Carolina. It is a four-year private, liberal arts college affiliated with the Western North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church.
The school offers 19 majors and four pre-professional studies. Brevard had 658 full-time students enrolled for fall of 2006 with a goal to reach a full-time enrollment of 850 by 2009.
The college sponsors 18 intercollegiate athletic sports recently adding football, cycling and women's golf to the mix.


text: We are looking for amateur A, B and C class fighters for the PURE Combat Championship debut show in Leeds on the 1st December. Also looking to match an 0-1-0 LW MMA pro. K1 matches are 3-0-0 60kg, 0-1-0 70kg and 1-1-0 80kg. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com with your record, class and weight and I will get back to you with details. £10 per £25 ticket sold, plus expenses and purse where applicable. DVDs will be available. Matchups available at most and records. thanks.


text:
|Body Found:
|Dec 19, 1998
|Crime Scene:
|In the sawgrass along U.S. 27, one mile north of State Road 84, in unincorporated Broward County
|She was a white female, 5'6" tall and 116 pounds. She was wearing a black, white and blue striped Team Sport long-sleeved shirt, a black Rock City sleeveless t-shirt and red sneakers.
|Approx. Age:
|35 - 45
Facial sketch
Facial rendering
Unique clothing


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Fall 2013 Courses
Click here to find out about our upcoming courses
Spring 2013 Courses
English 300: Shakespeare in the 21st Century (Prof. Tripthi Pillai)
The following questions could be asked of anyone and anything. But this is a course on Shakespeare, so the questions are Shakespearean in their context. If Shakespeare were our neighbor, would we be best friends who have much in common? Or would we loathe him for being different from us? Perhaps we'd report him to the authorities for being too into us, because he speaks in tongues, and because every little thing is made such a big deal by him. Or maybe we would simply think him weird for no real reason (or for too many reasons) and so keep our distance—say hello but move on, mind our business and hope that he would do the same.
But this is mere conjecture, for Shakespeare isn't really our neighbor. A more specific question, then: if Shakespeare were of our time, as opposed to being of and "for all time", how, if at all, would we identify with him? More importantly, how would we identify with his work, his imagination, his characters, and with their emotions? What exactly would it take for and from us to identify with him/it/them?
These last questions are significant, for they lead us into the complex network of emotional identification. Indeed, emotional identification is fraught with tricky and even dangerous questions about selfhood that, when probed, force us to consider the processes and subtexts of our connections with individuals, objects, ideas, communities, cultures, and institutions. Especially in an age when freedom is part-toted, part-flaunted as the mantra for a variety of human actions—waging wars on nations and peoples who we feel aren't as free as us but should be; creating open access global sites for Shakespeare's plays so undergraduates in Myanmar and Canada might enjoy the same text of Macbeth as us; purchasing vintage boots from an EBay seller half way across the world who somehow has the same aesthetics in footwear as us—we find ourselves forging (making but also faking) connections in almost seamless fashion. At the same time, we overlook the complexities that inform our desire for and practices of identification. Perhaps more disturbingly, we suppress the politics and emotions that underpin our failure or refusal to identify with something or someone.
In this course we will unearth some of these complex processes. Our litmus test this semester shall be the works of Shakespeare, whose drama repeatedly has been used (appropriated, abused, and also celebrated) in at least one of two ways: 1) as a viable medium through which diverse peoples from around the world have come together or been brought together, united emotionally by means of what we call identification; or 2) as a grotesque marker of our inability to connect and identify with a world and a time that we imagine as being fundamentally different from our own. Our purpose in the course is not so much to conclude that we do or do not, or can or cannot, identify with Shakespeare's literature.[2] Rather, our aim this semester will be to dissect—through close reading, theoretical, historical, and cultural analyses—the methods and intricacies of identification and alienation that we put to work when we interpret the bard's drama. These methods, we might find, are similar to the ones we employ effectively, if unconsciously, in our everyday maneuverings through life and in our engagements with others.
English 300: Ethnolects & American English (Prof. Becky Childs)
This course will examine the role that ethnolects (ethnic varieties) have in American English. Coming from historical, social, and political perspectives we will uncover the place and contributions of ethnic English varieties to the larger public and academic understanding of American English.
English 301: Creative Writing Workshop (Prof. Joe Oestreich)
In this class we will read and write works in three different genres: poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. But we will focus on elements common to all quality writing, regardless of genre: clarity of thought, specificity in detail and description, precision with regard to diction, and the development of a strong and unique voice. We will discuss these issues in detail, and we will read a slew of great poetry and prose in order to see how well respected, contemporary writers put these craft elements to use. Then you will practice writing your own pieces.
These poems, stories, and essays will be workshopped by your classmates and me, with an eye toward revision and hopefully (someday, fingers crossed) publication. Although science fiction writing, romance writing, horror writing, journal entries, blogs, song lyrics, limericks, poems about cats, etc. can be worthwhile, I expect the pieces you write in this class to have literary aspirations, which brings me to perhaps the most important commonality of good poetry, fiction, and nonfiction: Whether "true" or "made up," literature is an art form, and like all art, it should work to teach us something about the world and our place in it.
English 304: British Literature II (Prof. Cynthia Port)
This course offers a survey of representative works illustrating the development of British literature from the late eighteenth century to the present, with an emphasis on major literary movements understood in relation to their intellectual, social, and political contexts. This version of the course will focus primarily, though not exclusively, on works set in and around London, a cosmopolitan center of culture, finance, and empire. As we trace the evolution of British literary history, we will reflect on some of the following questions: What are the intersections among place, politics, culture, and the arts? How do literary works participate in, as well as respond to, evolving political and social conditions? We'll explore the implications of urbanization and industrialization, the legacy of empire and immigration, the transformations of British literary style, and various articulations of London's vibrant, crowded, rich, and sordid history.
English 306: American Literature II (Prof. Daniel Turner)
AMERICAN LITERATURE II is a survey of representative works illustrating the development of American literature from the mid-nineteenth century to the present, with an emphasis on major literary movements understood in relation to their intellectual, social, and political contexts. Throughout the term, students will gain an overall understanding of some of the currents and countercurrents of American literature over the past century and a half, engaging with a range of texts and genres germane to American literary history. Moreover, we will also critically assess the relation between these aesthetic forms and contemporaneous historical pressures, including hotly contested issues such as nationhood, globalization, socioeconomics, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and the emergence of competing media. To expand our understanding of U.S. literature within its broader contexts, we will analyze it in connection with theoretical and historical arguments as well as with other cultural forms and artifacts, such as painting, photography, architecture, popular music (e.g., jazz, blues, alternative rock), and cinema.
English 312: Editing and Publishing in the Digital Age (Prof. Jen Boyle)
What turns me on about the digital age, what excited me personally, is that you have closed the gap between dreaming and doing. You see, it used to be that if you wanted to make a record of a song, you needed a studio and a producer. Now, you need a laptop. – Bono
Today, writers don't just inscribe words on paper.
Want to learn more about editing and publishing for digital and new media environments?
Want to think more about and explore blogging, online journalism, and publishing your creative/critical writing/art on the web? Get some hands on experience working with the latest text editing and publishing software and shareware? Do something on the web other than watch cat videos (though we should never give that up entirely)?
This course will serve as an introduction to editing and publishing in the age of digital media.
Students in this course will compose written, visual, and/or auditory texts, using a variety of technologies, all in the context of multi-modal composition (That is, working across print, digital, and other forms of media and mediation). Students will be expected to work with texts (1) for the page (2) the screen, and (3) the network. Each text will also be edited in accord with its medium.
Along with some very hands on practical experience directing a text through the phases of digital/online editing and publishing, we will also take up some fascinating critical questions about how media affects what we read, compose, feel, and think.
Excerpted texts and/or notions we will tarry with may include:
- Ulmer, Internet Invention: from literacy to electracy
- Hayles, Electronic Literature: what is it?
- McGann, Radiant Textuality: Literature after the World Wide Web
- Plant, Zeroes and Ones: Digital Women and the New Technoculture
- Walter Benjamin's, "Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction"
- Debord, "Theory of the Dérive"
- Bolter and Grusin's, Remediation: understanding new media
- Lupton, D.I.Y: design it yourself
- Wysocki and Lynch, Compose, Design, Advocate: a rhetoric for integrating written, visual, and oral communication
- Some books that will help us as we transform texts, books, and images:
- Sterling, Shaping Things
- Palmquist's Designing Writing: a practical guide
English 317: The Romantic Age (Prof. Kate Oestreich)
The "Romantic Age" in British literature has been variously defined as beginning in 1798, 1789, 1770, or 1750, and ending in 1830, 1832, or 1837. While critics disagree about the exact historical boundaries of British Romanticism, most agree that political, social, philosophical and cultural changes at the end of the eighteenth century coincided with and/or brought about changes in literary forms and values. We will read works from authors who have played dominant roles in shaping the English literary tradition; these authors include Dorothy and William Wordsworth, William Blake, and Mary Wollstonecraft, amongst others. In lecture, we will learn how the works we read reflect the larger movements in British literature and how those works and movements relate to England's dramatic social and political transformations during the Romantic Period. Students will discuss the reading in detail and will have a chance to explore their own ideas about it.
Students will learn to
- Understand the major developments and major figures in British literary history from the last few decades of the eighteenth century through the 1830s;
- Understand the mutual relationship between historical and cultural context and literary form and production, specifically the effect of the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, and debates human and women's rights;
- Engage in critical discussions of language and literature
English 350: Language Variation in North America (Prof. Daniel Hasty)
Why do those people up North (i.e., Yankees) talk they way they do? How can those people in the South sound so nice yet still so dumb? Why don't the people out West have an accent? Do I have an accent?
In this course, we will answer all these questions and more. We will study the differences in the varieties of North American English from a scientific perspective being guided by contemporary sociolinguistic theory.
While regional variation is one of the most salient aspects of American English, we will also study social, ethnic, gender, and style-related language variation. Along with understanding how different varieties of English are linguistically different from each other, we will also explore issues related to the evaluation of individual dialects regarding the perceptions and attitudes of speakers and hearers of these varieties. We will address issues related to the so-called "Standard" English ideology and even seek to uncover linguistic profiling and discrimination.
The course will be discussion based and will involve a good deal of classroom participation and presentation. Students will be asked to complete original sociolinguistic research by collecting data on actual real-world language variation and presenting their findings in both oral and written form.
English 365; Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Prof. Joe Oestreich)
This is a literature and workshop course in which students will study contemporary creative nonfiction and create original nonfiction pieces. Students will read and critique both published and student work.
This course is designed to help you learn the elements of craft in creative nonfiction and its subgenres. It will operate in four units. In the first, you will learn the building blocks common to all forms of nonfiction—concepts such as writing in scene, narration vs. exposition, the importance of place and characterization, and writing to make meaning. Next we will study the forms of five nonfiction subgenres: memoir, personal essay, the braided/fragmented essay, literary journalism, and cultural criticism. In the third unit we will workshop some of the major works of contemporary nonfiction. This unit will be discussion-based, and these discussions will be led primarily by you. For the final unit, you will write an original creative essay, which will be read and critiqued by the entire class.
English 375: Special Topics in World and Anglophone Literature (Prof. Anna Oldfield)
This course extends students' understanding of and experiences in different cultures of the world by examining issues of cross-cultural interaction and transfer of ideas between and within world cultures, historical periods, and/or literary movements. The course will also introduce students to some strategies of literary criticism and research on world authors through examination of critical texts appropriate to the topic.
The Merriam Webster Dictionary gives the following definition of "rebellion":
- opposition to one in authority or dominance
- open, armed, and usually unsuccessful defiance of or resistance to an established government
The world offers many opportunities for rebellion – against tyranny, genocide, cultural oppression, inequality, and social injustice to name a few. Some rebellions are more subtle; one can rebel against logic, against language, even against oneself. Rebellion can also be negative, violent and cruel, betraying the very ideals that inspired it. Focusing on the 20th century, this course will confront rebellious texts from across cultures as we explore the unstable spaces between ideas, ideals, words and actions.
We'll begin with the Russian Revolution, where Boris Savinkov sits, gun in hand, asking whether rebellion can justify murder. We'll join Anna Akhmatova (Russia), Czeslaw Milos (Poland), and Danilo Kis (Yugoslavia) as they confront dictatorship and battle the erasure of memory. We'll celebrate the Prague Spring with the plays of Vaclav Havel, the films of Vera Chytalova and the music of The Plastic People, asking if their doomed rebellion was truly "unsuccessful." Franz Fanon (Martinique), Albert Camus (France), Chinua Achebe (Nigeria), and Salman Rushdie (India/UK) will confront us with colonialism and the complex rebellions it can inspire, while Yukio Mishima (Japan) and Lu Xun (China) will pull us to the edge of life and death. Intersections of gender, culture, and conflict will absorb us with Leila Abouzeid (Morocco), Goli Taraqi (Iran), and Nawal El Saadawi (Egypt). We'll end up by looking at Che Gueverra, James Dean, and possible futures of rebellion in our own 21st century.
English 390: Business and Professional Communication (Prof. Winner and Prof. Hollandsworth)
Designed to improve practical communication, both written and oral. Students learn business style and formats (the letter, memo, resume, and report), as well as strategies for presenting neutral, negative, and persuasive messages. Students will speak on business or professional topics.
English 411: Capstone Seminar (Prof. Maria Bachman)
This class provides a forum for both reflection upon and assessment of the student's experience in the major. Readings and writing assignments will focus on the dicipline of English in a postgraduate context, the professional potential of the English degree, portfolio construction, and revision of exisiting writings for publications. The course will also include activities designed to help the department assess its program as well as the opportunity for an exit interview.
English 424: London's Underbelly: Sex, Lies, and the Secret Renaissance (Prof. Tripthi Pillai)
The quintessential Renaissance man, Sir Philip Sidney (1554-86) was well loved and admired by his contemporaries as "the flower of chivalry," as the exemplary courtier. Indeed he seems to have done everything heroically and well—from governing Flushing to writing sonnets and treatises on poetry. And before things could go downhill for him, Sidney died heroically, wounded fatally while defending the English and English causes. In his brief lifetime, Sidney came to define the spirit of the Renaissance, a spirit that has endured in the popular imagination.
But there was more to Renaissance men and women besides the heroism, the dignity, and beauty awarded them by the likes of Sidney. Early modern England had its fair share of ugliness, of rogues and vagabonds, swindlers and gold-diggers, rapists and murderers. These and various other groups of Renaissance "opportunists" struggled to survive and thrive in a period that was marked by cultural, economic, political, and religious fluctuation. While most of the works of the period only hint obliquely at the murky English underworld that lurks beneath the noble and heroic world, several plays of the time vibrantly bring to light the energy of "ugliness" and of "ugly" subjects. In this course we will focus on these best kept secrets of early modern drama: the outlandish and nonconformist subculture of London's beggars and bastards, bored but prosperous housewives, resentful but ambitious servants, upwardly mobile workingwomen, title-craving merchants, and money-hungry noblemen, among others. Our study of the underbelly will bring us to a closer understanding of the social history of early modern England, especially its urban culture, and will develop in us—through various theoretical methodologies—a critical consciousness about the relevance of the subaltern voices within the Renaissance framework. This combination of literary and theoretical approaches will not only enable us to appreciate the complex culture specific to Renaissance England, but will also engage us in the cultural dynamics of excluded communities that even today comprise a significant chunk of society.
English 453: Development of the English Language (Prof. Ray Moye)
A study of the origins and development of languages in general, and of English and related languages in particular. No previous knowledge of Old and Middle English necessary
Enlgish 457: Form and Style in Wriitng (Prof. David Kellogg)
What is a writing style? In the view of this teacher, style is a choice — or rather, a set of choices. Every time you choose to write a sentence one way rather than another, you have made a stylistic choice. Your writing has attained a style, however, only when the set of the choices you make adds up to something recognizable, consistent, true.
This course is an intensive workshop in improving prose style. We will cover research and citation styles (what many students mean by "style"), but we focus on improving your ability to compose sentences and paragraphs with wit, elegance, and power. We will cover issues of clarity, concision, coherence, cohesion, and other elements of practical style; control of sentence length, rhythm, and pacing; and a variety of rhetorical figures, including tropes of argument. You will both revise previously written pieces and compose new work.
English 459: Advanced Composition and Rhetoric (Prof. Shannon Stewart)
Writing that involves different aims, types, and audiences. Students learn theory about composition, rhetoric and reading. Students also read examples, do library research, and review grammar, punctuation, and editing.
English 462: Writing workshop: Fiction (Prof. Jason Ockert)
This is an advanced course in fiction writing and in it we will analyze the multiple ways a short story can be written. Although it is impossible to teach you to be a great writer, it is possible to teach you the ways in which published writers have organized their thoughts and ideas onto the page. "Greatness," I'm hoping, will rub off on you. Additionally, you'll have the opportunity to read your peers' writing in a workshop setting. Building on what you've learned in previous creative writing courses, we will study contemporary elements of style and seek to understand particular values inherent in important short story writing.
English 468: Writing Workshop: Poetry (Prof. Dan Albergotti)
This is an advanced workshop in poetry writing. We will study the craft of poetry and write poems in both traditional form and free verse. The vast majority of class time will be spent in group discussion of poems produced by members of the class. Our primary goal is essentially this: to become better readers and writers of poems. Since methods of accomplishing that are difficult to quantify, I will simply say that we will use whatever method presents itself at any given time to aid the artistic growth of every student in the class. And since I cannot force artistic growth upon you, you must be committed to work very hard toward the achievement of our class goal.
English 483: Theory of Literary Criticism (Prof. Steve Hamelman)
This course introduces, explicates, and elaborates ways to define and interpret literature and culture. Doing so requires us to study signs, codes, grammars, and systems—linguistic, aural, visual, and otherwise—that create what human beings call "reality." We will discover the amazing number of ways to approach an understanding of the most important term of all: representation. What is representation? How have different writers from different historical periods explained it? What is our own relationship to representation? Does a transcendent Truth inform representation, or is it an arbitrary, fluid combination of signs that can't be reduced to one final meaning? Why are some representations considered beautiful and canonical, others trashy and disposable, some superficial, some profound? Questions such as these will proliferate with each assignment. Theory isn't contained within any one department or field of study. Our texts range over philosophy, psychology, linguistics, rhetoric, sociology, semiotics, hermeneutics, theology, political economy, media studies, and literary criticism. Despite its reputation for being difficult, theory is a democratic, non-elitist discipline. Everyone can use it, and no single academic department owns it. Its varied strands permeate all aspects of intellectual life. Studying its key principles and themes improves our daily thinking—that is, it helps us decipher the verbal, visual, and aural language that shapes our lives, and in the process it empowers and liberates the reader.
English 485.01: Adolescent Literature (Prof. Michael Campbell and Professor Neljean Rice)
An extensive study of works appropriate for the adolescent. Required of all Secondary English Education students.
English 495: Internship for English Majors (Prof. Maria Bachman)
Students will receive instruction and gain professional experience in an internship while working at least 10 hours per week with a local business or organization. Course contract must be approved prior to registration.
English 603: Special Topics in the Forms of Creative Writing (Prof. Jason Ockert)
A course in the forms of creative writing, students will examine the history, movements and technical forms of literary genres in an effort to better understand influences that may affect the writer today.
English 635: Topics in American Literature (Prof. Daniel Turner)
An exploration of texts from a variety of eras, movements, regions and/or sub-cultures within American Literature. Students will read literary texts, focusing on the social, cultural, historical, and political contexts in which these texts were produced and analyzing the content for cultural-specific themes.
English 653: Topics in Linguistics (Prof. Becky Childs)
Admission to MA pogram or permissison of instructor) A course in the study of language from various sources, time periods, and social groups. Students will examine written and spoken language in a number of genres, focusing on the ways in which language functions as a communicative tool and social phenomena.
English 658: Graduate Writing Workshop in Poetry (Prof. Dan Albergotti)
A workshop to study the craft of poetry and write poems in both traditional forms and free verse. The majority of class time will be spent in group discussions of poems produced by members of the class with the goal of becoming better readers and writers of poems.
English 682: Workshop in Composition and Rhetoric (Prof. Denise Paster)
ENGL 682 introduces and explores advanced concepts of grammar, rhetoric, the composition process and editing that affect both professional writers and teachers of writing at the high school and college level.
This course provides an introduction to scholarship on the research of writing. While issues such as the composition process, grammar, and social constructivist approaches to language will be explored, the main focus of this graduate seminar will be on the research methods and methodologies central to the field of composition and rhetoric. By exploring the practical methods and theoretical methodologies available to researchers, students will come to richer understandings of how knowledge about and theories of writing are constructed in this field.


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Abigail Blackburn, Psy.D.
Licensed Psychologist
needham, Massachusetts 02492
As a psychologist, my approach to helping clients heal major mental illness, trauma, and other significant emotional and psychological problems with functioning well in daily life, is highly interpersonal. Research shows the therapeutic relationship is key to overcoming deep distress. My experience and extensive training show the relational approach to be highly effective especially in working with high risk teens, men who say they'd never go to therapy, persons in high stress careers like law enforcement, emergency medicine, and the military. I also specialize in issues related to eating disorders, depression, anxiety, and interpersonal adjustment. See my website for details.
Sarah Prevelige, Ed.D, ABSNP
Licensed Educational Psychologist
Commonwealth Counseling Center, 208 Main Street, Suite 115, Milford, Massachusetts 01757
As an educational psychologist I specialize in evaluative services to better clarify special needs and disabilities, or giftedness that may be impacting a child's learning profile. My practice offers psychological, cognitive, or neuropsychological evaluations. The other clinicians in my practice provide a balanced approach to identification, treatment, and intervention for a variety of diagnoses or concerns from early childhood through adulthood.


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According to MCN, he's been told there's no contract on the table for him next year. Hopefully he'll land himself a competitive ride in World Superbikes.


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This is the pocket-sized vault that automatically finds and stores up to 16,000 digital photographs. Ideal for use with photo developing kiosks and digital photo frames, it plugs into a computer's USB 2.0 port and automatically finds JPEG image files and saves them with an 16 GB capacity—there is no software to install. You can also specify locations to search for pictures, including CDs/DVDs, external hard drives, and camera cards; it "remembers" where it has searched and will only store new images that it finds. You can also search for any file type. It can also be set to search for specific photo file types or specific locations on a computer. Works with Windows 8, 7, Vista, and XP, and Mac OS 10.5 and above; with a 10+ year lifespan. 2 3/4" L x 3/4" W x 1/4" D. (2 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The 16,000 Picture Digital Photo Storage Vault comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at email@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
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Like the idea of VAULT separate from PC
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Genealogy photo separation.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Great way to save and keep pictures
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easy to use and adapts well to my Apple computer
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Worked perfectly
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Worked fine. Very.easy.
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Department of Mathematics
West Chester University
Mathematics Information
Office: Room 101
25 University Avenue
West Chester, PA 19383
Phone (610) 436-2440
Fax (610) 738-0578
Email: Department Chair
Please follow this link for information on The Praxis Series tests.
Students, with a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics or with a degree in an area other than mathematics, wanting to become certified to teach mathematics in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania need to get copies of their transcripts from previous universities and then:
make an appointment with the Chairperson of the Department of Mathematics to find out exactly what mathematics and mathematics related courses are required. contact the Teacher Education Center in Room 251 of the Francis Harvey Green Library to find out what is required from the School of Education to complete an Instructional I Teaching Certificate.
Graduate students seeking professional teacher certification must complete and submit to the Office of Teacher Certification an "Intent to Seek Teacher Certification" form along with a completed and signed "Approved Program of Study in Mathematics and Mathematics Related Courses" form signed by the mathematics department chairperson.
All applicants seeking Pennsylvania Level I (Initial) certification in secondary school mathematics must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA and meet all other program admission requirements.
For more information, see pages 21 and 22 of the 2005-2007 West Chester University Graduate Catalog.


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The best collegiate big-boat sailors in the U.S. will converge on the nation's premier shipping locale for the sixth Port of Los Angeles Harbor Cup/Cal Maritime Invitational Intercollegiate Regatta today through Sunday.
As the port continues to develop, the event also has grown so well the problem is not attracting talented teams, it's picking 10 competitors out of the many who apply ... along with picking a winner.
The Port of Los Angeles is the sponsor and Los Angeles Yacht Club the regatta organizer and host, but the California Maritime Academy of Vallejo in Northern California is not only the inviting school but the two-time defending champion seeking its third consecutive victory in the West Coast's only intercollegiate big-boat regatta.
Last year's win was a test of the Keelhaulers' resolve. They won four of the first five races over the first two days, then suffered a sail control breakdown in the sixth race and started the last day with a premature start in the first of three races Sunday. They fought their way back to finish fourth following each of those setbacks and won the regatta by six points.
Skipper Matthew Van Rensselaer, now a senior, said, "We do a good job of keeping calm and staying in clear air. I was trying to keep as calm as I could."
Other members of this year's crew are five juniors and one freshman. The Keelhaulers also have a new coach in Parker Mitchell while Charlie Arms remains director of sailing for the academy.
Their strongest competition could come from the U.S. Naval Academy that returns with an entirely new seven-person crew but has a recent record of winning the 2012 Kennedy Cup - intercollegiate sailing's big-boat national championship - plus six first places in other East Coast events the past season and a fifth place in the World Cup at La Rochelle, France.
"This team hasn't sailed together as much, although we got second in the Kennedy Cup, and we've been practicing on our 39-foot boat," Arms said. "Navy, for sure, is going to be tough, as is USC."
A sleeper could be the College of Charleston, S.C., whose collegiate success to date includes only dinghy class events. It presents its "first true offshore varsity team" from both coasts with veterans of the Transpacific Yacht Race, the Newport-Bermuda Race and other ocean events on board.
A local favorite, USC, the winner in 2010 and runner-up last year, still has veteran skipper Max Hutcheson at the helm along with a rebuilt crew including two freshmen and three sophomores.
Other contestants are two-time winner Maine Maritime, SUNY Maritime of New York, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, the University of Michigan and two California teams, UC Irvine and Cal State U. Channel Islands.
Most of the crews will include one or two women. All will race Catalina 37s chartered from the Long Beach Sailing Foundation. Some of the teams have been practicing on the boats, best known for the Congressional Cup world-class match race event, since last week.
A total of 10 races are scheduled over the three days, starting today at 2 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m., conditions permitting.


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Outdoor Fine Art Show and Sale
Artists on Campus is a fine arts show and sale, held at the Mount
Saint Mary College campus each year.
This outdoor art show and sale will be held on Sunday, May 20,
2012, from 11 am until 5 pm. The show is limited to original
paintings, prints, drawings, photography, digital artistry and
sculpture. No crafts are displayed. Artists are invited to exhibit
their work in the Judged and/or Open categories, and no commissions
are charged. For information about the art show, visit our web
page on the MSMC website: www.msmc.edu/artistsoncampus
Artists on Campus is working with the Newburgh Rotary to present
the show in conjunction with their A Taste of Greater
Newburgh event. It will be a win/win collaboration, with
creativity and great food, music, and artwork!
The combined shows will be held on Sunday, May 20, 2012, at
Mount Saint Mary College campus, under the tent.
Here are some photos from last year's show:
For information about the art show, or to join our mailing list,
please call 845-569-3337 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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In theory, the Islands were part of the land given to Argentina by Spain upon independence in 1816.
The fuel Argentina gave Iran for this reactor in 1993 is running out.
It looks like the courts are getting ready to affirm a controversial ruling that could cause Argentina to default once again.
News that a native son had been made pope swept through Argentina like the wind over Patagonia.
It is stored in buildings in 40 nations—from Argentina to Vietnam—and often guarded with little more than a chain link fence.
The building up and consolidating of our position in Argentina is one of the proudest exploits of English industry.
Argentina will take some of our markets from us, but what are they?
The Hereford is the second favourite in Argentina, but breeders only pay about half as much for them as for good Durham bulls.
The pride and boast of Argentina has been its rapid progress.
The mineral wealth of Argentina is very much less than that of most South American countries.
South American nation, from Latin argentinus "of silver" (see argent); a Latinized form of (Rio) de la Plata, from Spanish plata "silver."
Republic in southern South America, bordered by Chile to the west; Bolivia and Paraguay to the north; and Brazil, Uruguay, and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. Its capital and largest city is Buenos Aires.
Note: Second-largest nation of South America, after Brazil.
Note: Juan Perón came to power in Argentina in 1946, establishing a dictatorship, and ruled with the aid of his second wife, the popular Eva Perón, until he was overthrown in 1955. He was president again from 1973 to 1974, when he died.


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Just wondering if anyone has been able to get this card running .. Cant seem to find a usable driver.
Spoke with Msi headquarters and they are still directing people to 11.1 with the link provided.
This card is now working with the new Amd driver 11.2 . The card alone is hitting 60,000.
Thanks everyone


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NEW YORK, April 7, 2010 - Wesley Clark outlines specific policy recommendations for the US's engagement with Burma. (2 min., 31 sec.)
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Atlanta Experience Gifts
- Atlanta
- See All 57 Experiences
- Action & Adventure
- City Tours
- Driving
- Flying
- Food & Wine
- Golf
- Life & Culture
- Spa Packages
- Water Activities
With experiences ranging from Driving a Stock Car and Biplane Rides to Segway Tours and Photography Lessons, you are sure to find an incredible Atlanta experience gift guaranteed to please anyone on your list.
Feel the unforgettable thrill of taking the controls of an airplane and soaring through the Georgia skies during this Learn to Fly experience!
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Learn what it takes to fly a helicopter first hand! A certified instructor takes you up in the air and teaches you the basics of flying while you control the helicopter.
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Get ready for the thrill ride of a lifetime as you whip around a real NASCAR track at Atlanta Motor Speedway in a 500 horsepower Sprint Cup style stick car with a professional driver!
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Ready to race like the pros? Strap on your helmet, buckle up, and get ready to speed away in a real Sprint Cup style NASCAR stock car at the Atlanta Motor Speedway!
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Get a bird's eye view of of the gorgeous Georgia countryside during this Ultimate Zipline Canopy Tour!
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Man the controls of a beautiful biplane when you Learn to Fly near Atlanta!
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Racing a Ferrari around a world-class race course is something many people dream of but few people experience. Now is your chance to put the pedal to the metal behind the wheel of a Ferrari and make dreams come true!
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Put the petal to the metal as you race a Lamborghini down the straightaways of a real race-course and make your wildest dreams come true!
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Experience the ultimate thrill as a professional driver treats you to 3, heart-pumping laps in your dream supercar!
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Have you ever watched a thrilling Hollywood chase scene and thought, "I could do that?" Well, now is your chance to prove it with this Ultimate Stunt Driving Experience!
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Enjoy a unique and romantic evening in a biplane with a Romantic Sunset Flight over Atlanta!
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Enjoy a diverse sampling of international cuisine as you discover the rich history of one of Georgia's oldest cities on the Downtown Decatur Food Tour!
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Experience the adrenaline rush of high-speed NASCAR racing at Talladega Superspeedway as a professional driver takes you for the ride of your life in a 500 horsepower stock car!
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Put on your helmet, buckle up, and put the pedal to the metal! It's time for the thrill of a lifetime! Experience the excitement of being behind the wheel of a Sprint Cup style NASCAR stock car at the Talladega Superspeedway!
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Experience the gift of relaxation with a SpaFinder gift certificate, the most popular spa and wellness gift in North America!
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Ever dreamed of what it would be like to fly? Soaring above the treetops, wind in your face and completely free. Then this is the experience for you.
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Ever wondered what it would be like to spend a night in an authentic Native American teepee? Find out with this Teepee Overnight Adventure offering luxury camping accommodations!
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Experience the thrill of driving a real life Dragster and feel a rush of speed and acceleration like nothing else!
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Prepare for the adrenaline rush of a lifetime as a professional driver takes you on the ultimate thrill ride in a 2 seated, 800 horsepower dragster!
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Combining the best of therapeutic massage practices from around the world, this Swedish-based therapy uses specific rhythmic massage movements and potent herbal and aromatherapy oils which enhance the therapeutic effect.
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Experience the pleasure of a relaxing Couples Massage with the one you love in Atlanta.
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Experience pure heart-pounding speed with a Ride Along in the passenger seat of a full sized, 600 horsepower, Indy-style race car.
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Do you have what it takes to drive a full sized, 600 hp, open cock pit, open wheel, Indy-style race car?
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The ultimate driving experience for anyone with a competitive streak and the NEED for SPEED!
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Get behind the wheel of the vehicle that epitomizes style, class, and performance during this Race a Porsche experience!
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Dreaming of charging the straightaways and hugging the curves of a world-class race course in one of the fastest supercars in existence? This Race an Audi R8 experience is your chance to make dreams come true!
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Take your golf skills to the next level and lower your swing count a notch with private golf lessons with a PGA Pro.
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Enjoy a bird's eye view of legendary Stone Mountain with this scenic helicopter tour!
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Take to the skies for a memorable helicopter tour of downtown Atlanta, Buckhead and Stone Mountain from the seats of a world class Robinson R44 helicopter!
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If you like twisting and turning, this Chattahoochee River helicopter tour is for you!
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Discover an abundance of unique things to do in Atlanta!
Get in on authentic southern charm with Atlanta experience gifts that will get you swept off your feet, burnin' rubber, exploring urban nooks and crannies, savoring adrenaline rushes, and golfing like a tournament champ!
Explore "The Big Peach" from the air, enjoying Cloud 9 Living's enormous collection of high-flying Atlanta attractions, complete with entertainment and unrivaled views.
Take Atlanta sightseeing to new heights with outings like a scenic biplane ride and helicopter tours! Soar over the famous Southern city, marveling at its impressive urban expanse below, and taking in the surrounding natural scenery like Stone Mountain, the Chattahoochee and Chestatee Rivers, and Lake Lanier.
Hop into the actual pilot's seat of a helicopter or learn to fly an airplane, making the heart pound with joy as big bucket list dreams come true! Add to the "air-venturous" things to do in Atlanta with an aerobatic biplane thrill ride, hang gliding flight or lesson, fighter pilot mission, or skydiving excursion.
And for thrill-seekers wanting to get their fast-car fix in, the hottest wheels around are ready to make that happen at renowned Atlanta attractions like the Atlanta Motor Speedway, Talladega Superspeedway, and beyond! Rev your own engine or ride beside a pro in horsepower-packed racing vehicles like stock, Indy, and exotic cars that come in all sorts of makes and models. Or tackle some terrain outside of the track with a Harley Davidson, Land Rover, and more!
Enjoy the low-key ambiance of "The A" with Atlanta experience gifts that are the essence of creative and cultured. Explore the ins and outs of the city with fascinating outings like art lessons and astrology readings, cooking classes and photography instruction, urban scavenger hunts and even golf lessons with PGA Pros!
Get golfing with Atlanta experience gifts that make for the "par-fect" day out!
Tee up in "The A" with outings that should be at the top of any golf-lover's list of unique things to do in Atlanta! Get first-class advice on the game, as Cloud 9 Living puts you right beside one of the nation's gurus for customized, one-on-one golf instruction!
Whether you're getting the clubs out for the first time or are a lifelong-fan of this prominent pastime, a golf lesson with a PGA Pro is the perfect way to check out Atlanta attractions — right from the practice range of prestigious golf courses.
An initial assessment of equipment and playing level kick the coaching off, so lessons are perfectly tailored to fit a participant's current skill set and golfing goals. The experience covers fundamentals of the game in more detail, featuring such topics as: course navigation and club selection, interpretation of obstacles, stance and posture, club grip, swing mechanics, short game strategies (pitching and chipping), putting techniques, and more!
These sought-after Atlanta activities are offered on Bears Best Golf Club with PGA Pro Tim foster and Ansley Golf Club with Andrew Cartwright, in addition to several other clubs and courses throughout the United States.
Looking for more of a golfing getaway? Head to North Carolina to stay-and-play at the renowned Pinehurst Resort! Featuring eight different World-class courses to choose from, and boasting a variety of playing seasons throughout the year, there's never been a more tee-rific way to both tee up and wind down.
Check out these unforgettable things to do in Atlanta today — as well as so many others!
Put the pedal to the metal with the hottest things to do in Atlanta!
As some of the most exhilarating attractions in Atlanta, Cloud 9 Living brings you a collection of driving experiences that are the definition of daredevil. So head to the asphalt of the Atlanta Motor Speedway (AMS), or take on the turf of the Talladega Superspeedway!
The Atlanta Motor Speedway boasts 1.5 miles of relentless quad-oval track that's yours for the taking! So strap on a racing suit and head for pit road to enjoy the adrenaline rush of a lifetime on a stock car ride along! Sit shotgun in a Sprint Cup style set of wheels as a professional driver guns it around the track's turns and straightaways at unfathomable speeds.
Want to set your own breathtaking pace around the Speedway? Check out Cloud 9 Living's driving options that put you right behind the wheel to handle the stock car's horsepower! After receiving instruction on elements of racing like car mechanics, driving lines, safety protocol, and track geography, it's time to rev your own engine and tackle the track like the NASCAR pros do!
And the Atlanta experience gifts that burn rubber on the AMS don't stop there! Racing fans far and wide can take advantage of both drives and ride alongs in Indy cars, too! Looking to trade in the swift 'n' rugged wheels, for sleek 'n' foreign? Done! Hop into a Ferrari or Lamborghini for an invigorating traverse at top speeds around the track's inner road course.
Live a little closer to Talladega territory? Satisfy a need for speed with the track's fleet of stock car racing experiences!
Or enjoy sightseeing in Atlanta from an entirely new perspective by hitting the roads (and off-roads!) with unforgettable things to do in Atlanta like Land Rover adventures, BMW performance driving classes, and Harley Davidson rentals.
Explore "The Big Peach" like never before with unforgettably-urban Atlanta experience gifts!
From art classes to creativity in the kitchen, and astrological insights to city-wide scavenger hunts — an anthology of urban things to do in Atlanta is waiting to be enjoyed by individuals, couples, and groups alike!
Break the mold in Atlanta activities with an inspiring pottery class! Learn the ins and outs of this classic form of art with friendly instruction on clay prep, wheel operation, casting and slipping, decorating, kiln-firing, and much more.
Take sightseeing and urban adventures to a new level! Discover the remarkable nooks, crannies and best-kept secrets of Atlanta attractions in search of DaVinci's Gold. Scour the city streets for clues and codes on an intellectually-stimulating Illuminati scavenger hunt! Or unleash your inner astrology buff with a phone-in reading! Find out what the stars have in store for you, as a guide interprets your chart and offers intriguing personal and professional insights on your life.
Get cookin' gourmet Atlanta food right in the comfort of your own home! Join one of Atlanta's most sought-after chefs in slicing and dicing for a private cooking class, great for small social groups of two to six folks. Chat with your chef ahead of time about menu options, dietary needs, and food preference. And on the big day, crack open a bottle of your favorite wine and dive in to making a mouth-watering meal!
Looking for things to do in Atlanta as the perfect pair? Make some magic in the kitchen with your special someone! Indulge in creating a four-course meal as a couple, with the guidance of a cuisine connoisseur. As with the private cooking class, your chef will bring along all of the necessary ingredients. Enjoy fascinating instruction on how to prep, cook and present a spread of impressive eats. Then sit back, relax, and tantalize the taste buds with your culinary creations!
With Atlanta experience gifts like these, exploring "The A" as a local or visitor never felt so fun and fulfilling!


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WATERBURY, VT -- Green Mountain Coffee Roasters' popular Keurig Mini Plus brewer is now available emblazoned with NCAA Division 1 college emblems. The personal cup-at-a-time brewer offers a choice of three cup sizes (6-, 8- and 10-fl.oz.) and feature a single-use water reservoir.
Mini brewer users can now proudly display team allegiance to friends, coworkers or rivals. Collegiate branding is available for the University of Arizona, University of Arkansas, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Miami, University of Mississippi, University of Nebraska, Rutgers University, University of Texas and Washington State University.
The brewers are available in black, white or platinum for $99.99 each. Individual college decals are also available for purchase separately for $19.99 each and can be applied to any Keurig Mini Plus brewer.