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What kind of stage is mobile? Sturdy folding portable staging or stage risers will get traveling shows on the road and all set up in no time. Whatever the size or style of your performance, they will help you earn that standing ovation.
Don't have enough room in your building for a full auditorium? Looking for a way to transform your gym, social hall or multipurpose room for a special event? A portable stage can turn virtually any empty room into an instant performance space. This is a great solution for institutions that host concerts, performances, guest speakers and other special events.
What size stage do I need for a performance?
Every play and concert requires a unique setup, that's why Hertz Furniture has portable stages in a variety of sizes and heights. Stage risers can be ordered in all-inclusive packages or as individual platforms. Individual stages can be connected via built-in devices to create larger stages and unique configurations. Some models offer both level-to-level and dual-height arrangement capabilities. Dual-height stages can be used creatively in conferences, plays and performances.
The ideal stage height depends on what purpose it is needed for. Lower models are good because they don't require great leaps or steps when alighting or descending. They are also safer, which is especially important if you performances include young children. Higher stages provide better visibility which is especially good for large rooms where people are seated farther away from the stage. Of course, you don't want your mobile stage to be too high, because most audiences won't appreciate having to crane their necks to see.
Are there adjustable-height stages?
If you want maximum flexibility, you need an option that can be set at varying heights. Dual-height stages from Midwest Folding Products can be field-adjusted as needed. With this arrangement, you don't have to decide what you will use the stage platform for before you order it, and can adapt your stage to fit a number of purposes and functions.
How can I make a stage safe?
For maximum safety, you should make sure to order guardrails for the sides and backs of your stage platforms. If you want a high stage, you will also need to get steps so speakers and performers can easily ascend and descend the platform. Of course, the most convenient way to ensure that you have everything you need is to choose a preconfigured stage set which includes guardrails, two sets of steps and skirting.
What is the easiest way to transport stages?
Even when they are folded compactly, stages can be complicated to move from place to place. Without the assistance of special equipment, stage transport will undoubtedly be a multi-person job. Stage caddies and dollies are super convenient because they enable an individual person to move platforms independently. They also offer a great place to store stages when they are not in use.
What's the best stage surface material?
Portable stages come with either carpeted or hardboard surfaces. Each material has its advantages and preferred uses. Carpeted stage platforms are good for presentations, church services and concerts because they minimize noise from people moving around on stage during a speech or performance. Hardboard is a better choice for dance performances and some dramatic performances as well.
Hertz Furniture offers an excellent selection of portable stages. Our mobile stages come from reliable manufacturers including National Public Seating and Midwest Folding Products. If you need help determining which option will fulfill your budgetary and spacial needs, don't hesitate to call the Hertz Design Center for a free consultation and project planning advice.
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NPS furniture is exceptionally durable. It is built to withstand many years of arrangement, folding and repeated use. These Certified Green items are great for your institution and the environment. When you are looking for high-quality school and church furniture, NPS risers and folding tables will get the job done right.
Whether you are in a classroom, auditorium or sanctuary, having the right chairs will make everyone's experience much more pleasant. Proper seating enables students, congregants and participants to remain focused on what is going on around them and maximize their productivity. NPS chairs are designed for easy arrangement and maximum support.
Transform your gym into a complete performance space with folding chairs and stages. A selection of portable stages which can be ganged together in a variety of formations enables you to turn any open space into an instant auditorium. Once the stage is set up, the audience will need a place to sit and watch. You can choose from our selection of folding chairs and stacking chairs to create the ideal arrangement for your space.
Not all stacking chairs and folding chairs are alike. They come in various styles and colors. There are padded folding chairs as well as metal folding chairs, and stacking chairs come with different back shapes and varying degrees of padding thickness. Both of these choices are easy to store and transport. You can order chair dollies that keep your seating organized in storage and make it easy to move to the desired location.
Stackable chairs can also be used as banquet chairs or church chairs. Elegant appearance and soft cushioning are appropriate for formal occasions. A wide selection of upholstery colors and fabrics enables you to coordinate with room decor and color schemes.
When you are hosting a school dance in the gym or having a special celebration in the social hall, it is helpful to have tables that are simple to arrange. NPS folding tables are both sturdy and durable. Blow-molded plastic folding tables are extra-tough. Their surfaces are a snap to clean and are resistant to just about everything. They have an incredibly high weight capacity as well.
Help your students conduct experiments with great lab furniture from National Public Seating. Lab tables with chemical-resistant tops create the perfect place for working with chemicals and other materials that might be harmful to regular furniture. When students are having a frontal lesson or getting everything set up, they will need an appropriate place to sit as well. Sturdy lab stools offer great seating that will support students through many years of scientific endeavors.
Having music in the in the educational environment gives students the opportunity to excel in different areas and develop their creative talents. With the right music furniture, you can help budding musicians learn to play new instruments. Sturdy music stands are essential for enabling children to read the notes properly. If instruments are being played in a seated position, you will also need proper music chairs.
The right furniture is necessary for breaks as well as instructional periods. Sturdy cafeteria tables make a lunchroom comfortable and attractive. They provide a place for students to sit and eat, and fold up easily so they can be moved out of the way when the space is being cleaned or used for another purpose.
At Hertz Furniture, we know that the right furnishings can transform a space. We are proud to offer your institution a great selection of school and church furniture that you can enjoy for many years to come. No matter what you style or budget is, you are sure to find a number of great National Public Seating products for your space.


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You can also read manga online try the Nanamaru Sanbatsu manga!
You're reading Nanamaru Sanbatsu 21 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Nanamaru Sanbatsu also read Over Drive, Ahiru no Sora!, Katekin, Kage Kara Mamoru!, Dero Dero and Isuca.

subset: commoncrawl


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Keep your eyes protected from the elements while riding with motorcycle goggles. From Bobster motorcycle goggles to off road motorcycle goggles, BikeBandit.com has all the eye protection that you need no matter your riding style. Shop at BikeBandit.com for your next set of riding goggles and start saving today!
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Toronto Argonauts head coach Scott Milanovich on QB Ricky Ray
Argos head coach Scott Milanovich provides an update on QB Ricky Ray, who will dress but not start on Friday, while receiver Chad Owens talks about his own status.
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INTERPOL Notices are international requests for cooperation or alerts allowing police in member countries to share critical crime-related information.
Notices are published by INTERPOL's General Secretariat at the request of National Central Bureaus (NCBs) and authorized entities, and can be published in any of the Organization's official languages: Arabic, English, French and Spanish.
In the case of Red Notices, the persons concerned are wanted by national jurisdictions for prosecution or to serve a sentence based on an arrest warrant or court decision. INTERPOL's role is to assist the national police forces in identifying and locating these persons with a view to their arrest and extradition or similar lawful action.
In addition, Notices are used by the United Nations, International Criminal Tribunals and the International Criminal Court to seek persons wanted for committing crimes within their jurisdiction, notably genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.
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Only those notices approved for public dissemination appear on this website (the full list of Notices is available to authorized users via INTERPOL's Information System).
Any individual who is subject to an INTERPOL Notice should be considered innocent until proven guilty.
Any unauthorized alteration of any portion of any INTERPOL Notice is considered as a violation and subject to legal prosecution.
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A Notice is published only if it fulfils all conditions for processing the information. For example, a Notice will not be published if it violates Article 3 of the INTERPOL Constitution, which forbids the Organization from undertaking any intervention or activities of a political, military, religious or racial character.
Notices are processed in line with INTERPOL's Rules on the Processing of Data, which ensure the legality and quality of information, and the protection of personal data.
The legal basis for a Red Notice is an arrest warrant or court order issued by the judicial authorities in the country concerned. Many of INTERPOL's member countries consider a Red Notice to be a valid request for provisional arrest.
Furthermore, INTERPOL is recognized as an official channel for transmitting requests for provisional arrest in a number of bilateral and multilateral extradition treaties, including the European Convention on Extradition, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Convention on Extradition, and the United Nations Model Treaty on Extradition.
Similar to the Notice is another request for cooperation or alert mechanism known as a 'diffusion'. This is less formal than a notice but is also used to request the arrest or location of an individual or additional information in relation to a police investigation. A diffusion is circulated directly by an NCB to the member countries of their choice, or to the entire INTERPOL membership and is simultaneously recorded in INTERPOL's Information System.
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Gas Pains
Tom grew up in Milwaukee, bartended in Wauwatosa in the '70s and moved here in 1984.
Commentary, observations and musings about the outdoors, life in general and maybe Tosa politics and personalities will be the order of the day. He savors a lively debate as much as terrific cooking.
Birds of a Feather
I checked the house finch nest in the hanging basket just a short while ago and the chicks are packed-in there cheek by jowl. They have really bulked-up (as far as small birds go).
And they're all sporting fuzzy mohawks and enough wing feathers that fledging is probably just around the corner.
How To Make Carolina BBQ Sauce
Last summer at Schuetzenfest I fired-up both big Weber kettles and slow-smoked a pile of baby back ribs. They were cooked over indirect heat fueled by Grove Charcoal (available at Metcalfe's Sentry) and fist-sized chunks of mesquite. The preparation began late morning and after four plus hours of low and slow cooking they were literally things of beauty.
And they were ready to serve.
Friday Morning Music
It's the start of the weekend people - or maybe a continuation of the holiday.
How about some toe-tapping alternative rock from the 1980s covered by Deer Tick!
Birds of a Feather
Just a few days ago my house finch chicks were walking around their nest in the hanging basket stretching their wings.
The Garden Chronicles - Breast Feeding the Tomato Plants
A half-dozen posts ago one of my readers suggested that I get back to breast feeding my tomato plants. The reader also inferred that I was manifesting symptoms of dementia.
I was working on my tomatoes just the other day and recalling that comment actually made me smile. The mere fact that my short-term memory was working was evidence enough that I remain in command of all of my marbles.
Friday Morning Music
It's Friday the 13th.
Chase-away any bad vibes with this Tom Waits cover performed by Foy Vance - accompanied by Duke Special and band...
Cool Dog
Hot enough for you yet?
Over the years I've done any number of things to keep cool.
How To Make Pickled Beets
On July fourth I pulled-up my pea plants. They were on the down-side of producing and the heat finished them-off. I'll plant a second crop closer to fall when things cool down. I also picked the first of the beets. And we've been picking them ever since.
When my dad was alive he and I raised beets in the garden and he could be counted-upon to help with their care and nurturing and finally the pickling. Dad adored pickled beets. Come to think of it all of the old timers in the family like pickled beets. Me too.
Friday Morning Music
It's the start of the weekend people.
Kick it off with First Aid Kit - The Lion's Roar...
Cuteness Personified
Jill shot this video clip from the kitchen.
Four fledgling barn swallows were perched on the open window.
Me And The Mothership
On Sunday morning I was riding my bike through Manitowoc around 7 AM. I saw a couple of boys with large canvas sacks over their shoulders going door-to-door delivering the Sunday paper. My guess is it was the Herald Times Reporter. What struck me was that young boys were flinging the paper. Reminded me of something from the past.
Anyway, I received a call from The Mothership last evening. Ordinarily, it's because a reader of the blog wants to report me for something I wrote. In which case the infallible occupants of The Mothership either brush it aside or ask me to edit my post or add a giant disclaimer. They're big thinkers you know.
Friday Morning Music
It's the start of the weekend Tosans. How about some JJ Cale and After Midnight.
Ooooooo baby....
Keeping Up With Mr. Yami
I don't know how young parents do it.
As I tap out this post I'm seriously thinking about taking a nap this afternoon. I am flat-out, tuckered-out. And it is finally quiet enough around here to actually sleep.


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Turn plain nails into works of art with this two-in-one polish. It's got a skinny brush and fine tip pen so you can create your own designs.
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not too good when i first bought this i tryed it outside the store, and had to go back in to get a new one. i got one in pink and green and neither of them even like let anything out of the container. like the other reviews, the pen point bent so it was diagonal. after a week of it sitting in a vanity fully closed, i could not get it open. do not waste your money on this. December 22, 2012
Horrible I ordered almost $50 in products. Every item has a price tag that is to sticky to take off. I was hoping to stuff my daughter's stocking with everything. Unfortunately everything looks horrible where I tried without success to remove the price tag. December 16, 2012
Works for a little while I bought this a couple weeks ago, and It doesn't work! My brush works wonders but the pen is giving me problems. I also found that some days when my dad will help me if my hand isn't steady, it works for him. Maybe it is just givin' me sass. When I use , It works for a few minutes and then zoink it's done. The polish wouldn't come out and the pen just bent over after about 5 minutes. My polish design on my middle finger is all messed up now! My neighbor has one and hers works great, I wonder why mine doesn't! December 5, 2012
Great! I bought the white and black pens. The white one splurted everywhere, so make sure you start out using a paper towel or something. The white one is a little more runny and the black one lets out just the right amount. Don't know what to do about that, but it's not a big deal. The pen and brush are both thin and great for doing intricate designs! September 16, 2012
Works for a little while..... At first, it worked great! My favorite part was the pen in it, but after a while it broke. The pen thing turned to the side and didnt work anymore. Overall this pen is an ok quality, but only for a little while!!!!!!! kinda dissapointed...... September 12, 2012
Yes! Absolutely wonderful. I don't really use the brush but mainly the fine tip for stripes, dots, ect. Love it! September 2, 2012
Love It! Most fine brushes are just used for little stripes, but this has 2 ways of working and the pen can create the tiniest details, this is by far my favorite nail art brush! July 9, 2012
It's An OK product i have the silver one and it works good but after a little wile with barely any use the pen broke and it wont fix. Many of my friends have had this happen to them to. April 11, 2012
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Bugaboo Bassinet Complete
Care: Spot Clean
Material: polyester
Brand: Bugaboo
Origin: Imported
Until the Bugaboo stroller came along in the mid-'90s, infants made their rounds in big, cumbersome prams — then portability, convertibility, and sleek European style completely replaced old-school designs. Bugaboo created the first modular stroller, the Bugaboo Frog, redefining mobility for families on the move, and is celebrated for iconic design, innovative modularity, intuitive functionality and its distinct style. Today, the cleverly designed Bugaboo Cameleon, Bugaboo Donkey, and Bugaboo Bee join Bugaboo's fleet in a slew of colors, along with handy accessories, from parasols and breezy sun canopies to footmuffs and rough terrain wheels. Bugaboo is a proud (PRODUCT)RED™ partner contributing a portion of all revenue — across all products — to the Global Fund to help eliminate AIDS in Africa, with the goal of ending mother-to-child HIV transmission by 2015.


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[Series] Experiencing LIS: Route to School
21/02/2011 § 14 Comments
One of the fascinating aspects of librarianship is the variety of backgrounds represented in the field. The paths that lead us from a childhood love of books, or a respect for sharing knowledge and supporting local communities, are from many disparate points of view, educational and political stances, and personal histories. Tracing those paths is a subject not unfamiliar to LIS folks on the web; in fact Ned Potter (@theREALwikiman) and Laura Woods' Library Routes Project and the Library Origins Stories [found on @evagro 's blog] have already done much chronicling in this area. Inspired by such projects, the HackLibSchool teamsters decided to share our "Routes To School." We encourage you to share your own in the comments, on our Facebook page, or on either of the linked projects above.
The stories that led us here are as integral to our professional growth as the stories we have yet to create.
It's a classic story. Girl grows up wanting to work at an investment bank. Girl goes to college and pursues degree in business administration while interning at some of the state's biggest banks. Girl gets dream job a few months after graduating at an investment bank. Girl works for 3 years for them before being transferred to London for another 3 with the investment bank. Girl faces early career crisis at 28 wondering if "this is it" for the rest of her life. Girl decides to move back to Boston to pursue degree in Library and Information Science.
Isn't that how most end up here?! That's actually one of the things I've found so fascinating about this degree…is how it brings together people with all sorts of different experience. I think that really allows for such a diverse set of views and thoughts, which strengthens the experience. I myself was looking for a change, looking to stop working 50-60 hour weeks, looking to get back to the States, and looking to do something with my career that may serve others in a way that my one in banking didn't necessarily do. I wanted to be learning on a daily basis and to feel challenged. I also was looking for flexibility in my career and a way to move around if I chose to do so; both location-wise and career-wise. Already I can see that working it's way into my new path. I came into the program convinced that I would find work in a public library. Through some other means, though, I have found myself working in a corporate setting again and doing research in a private equity firm. And I absolutely love it. However, I also realize that the skills I'm learning both on the job and in my classes, are ones that I could use in several settings; not just my current one. And that makes all the difference to me. And what has made this experience so worthwhile. And what makes me never look back to the day I gave my notice at the bank.
I am and have always been a huge bookworm, and my friends always used to tease me (in a bad way!) that I was going to be a librarian when I grew up. I always used to huff that just because you like to read doesn't mean you're going to be a librarian. My "epiphany" came while sitting on the floor of the San Francisco Public Library, doing research on gendered portrayals of violence in children's literature. I looked up and looked around at the diversity of the patrons using all these resources for free, and realized the library is for me. I felt an almost physical shift in my body, and I swear, there was a beam of light shining down on me. Angels sang. Pages looked at me funny. I was meant to be a librarian, and my third-grade self was right: my decision to become a public librarian had nothing to do with books, and everything to do with politics. My personal beliefs align perfectly with I feel the library represents at it's best, what I saw in SFPL that day: open, democratic, non-corporate, non-Capitalist, citizenship-status blind, locally active. The creativity, the daily interaction with people, the continuing education, all just icing on the cake!
I have a dirty secret: I didn't start out wanting to be a librarian. Or an info pro. Or anything close. I started out majoring in Drawing after a lifelong obsession with creating art. After one semester, I realized that I shouldn't turn it into a career (although I still make plenty of art). I switched to Psychology, hoping to work with sexual assault victims. I volunteered and lectured and did many exciting things. And then I applied to 12 PhD programs and was rejected from all of them. Hindsight being 20/20, this was a really good thing because it saved me from jumping into a field I thought I loved, but now realize was not a good fit for me. Around this time one of my best friends suggested library science. Another one of my best friends had suggested it for years, but for some reason it took two people to make it stick. I remember applying and when I got the letter I told my cats (yeah, I live with lots of cats–big surprise there!) 'well, here's rejection #13.' I opened the envelope and was so excited, I even called my poor friend and woke him up to tell him about it!
Like Britt, I had always been famous for having my nose stuck in a book, and was often found quietly tucked away in a corner either reading or drawing. I have an unhealthy obsession with special collections, but beyond that I wasn't fully sure what I wanted to do when I got to my LIS program. I wasn't sure why I was learning computing and I felt swamped with information. I finally found my niche through opening up and interacting with other students and forcing myself to branch out and try new things. Now I get the best of both worlds–I get to do art and bury myself in special collections materials, but I also get to connect with people worldwide through social media and OA publishing!
Some (so-called) friends tricked me into going to library school! Tricky librarians! I'm sure there were other influences, but essentially, I got a student job at the computer help desk at my undergrad library at the end of my first year. I LOVED THE JOB (the librarians, atmosphere, students, work, etc.) and continued working there until I graduated. The summer before my final year, I was given some "special projects" to do for the library. Working on these fascinating projects (a scanning project, inventorying, creating reports, making a wiki, etc.), the summer flew by and suddenly my senior year was starting and I told my (so-called) friends I was headed for my MLIS. They snickered quietly (they're librarians, remember?) and said, "Yeah. We take complete credit for that brilliant idea." They totally set me up! Tricky librarians! (Thanks, ladies!)
So, where am I now? I'm about 20 days short of graduating! I'm heading back "home" — to provide library services for people in small, rural libraries. I'm all about service, folks. If there's one thing I've learned these past couple of years, it's that the best resources are the people you serve! Who knows! Maybe I'll be a "tricky librarian" and set an unsuspecting person in the IS direction.
From a very young age, I thought that I wanted to be a teacher or a librarian. My elementary school librarian, Mrs. Dodd (no relation), embodied the classic stereotypes of librarians–gray hair, glasses, shushing–but she was so sweet and encouraging, and I adored her. She challenged me in reading from a very young age, giving me scores of advanced reading recommendations before she retired. I've since found that I do not want to be a school librarian, but her love of service sent me an important message – librarianship was about people, not necessarily reading or books.
I worked in my community college Learning Resource Center as a work-study student for two years, performing a variety of tasks—circulation, reference, government documents, and more—and was essentially another staff member. I loved the college atmosphere and helping both patrons and faculty with their research needs. This shifted me toward academia, and eventually toward academic librarianship. I took a bit of a detour, thinking that I wanted to be an English professor, but when I finally realized that that wasn't my path, I knew exactly where I was headed. Librarianship wasn't my back up plan – it was what I had really wanted all along. I could not be happier with my soon-to-be profession – it contains the perfect amount of service, teaching, and research. Now that I think about it, I should probably give Mrs. Dodd a call and thank her for her service and inspiration!
I went to library school because I didn't know what else to do, and the application deadline was late in the summer. I enjoyed books as a kid, did well in college as a Humanities major, and went on to a Masters program in American Studies simply so I could write a thesis on punk rock. Which I did. I had the pleasure and honor to work with Dr. Wayne Wiegand in my MA program, and as the doom of graduation started to hit me, Dr. Wiegand took me aside one day and said, "Hey, we could use folks like you in librarianship." It was not until halfway through my very first semester, in a Digital Media Concepts and Production course, that I realized that LIS involved a lot more these days than books and Dewey. And I was hooked. I have warmed to the idea of books, and enjoyed learning about the history and theory of the profession, but to be brutally honest, I'm still not really sure "librarian" proper is what I'll end up being. The things I like are all on the outskirts of Librarianship (cultural heritage, digital archives, digital humanities, tech journalism, web technologies, information technology, communications media, etc), and so I think my place may be mediating relationships between these different (yet similar) fields. The best part about all this though is that I do well in communities, and it seems that the LIS field is a community-focused profession, and one I'll be proud to represent and contribute to, whatever job title that ends up being.
§ 14 Responses to [Series] Experiencing LIS: Route to School
It's great to read everyone's stories!
Like many of you I sort of stumbled into librarianship by accident. At my high school we had to do a senior career project. I was a bit younger than my peers and didn't have a car so this limited me to do my interviews and career exploration at the community college down the street. My counselor set me up to interview and job shadow a librarian for the day, and after a week of complaining of how boring that would be, it was finally the big interview day. Surprise surprise I loved it! I learned that libraries are very people oriented, I watched the librarian teach a class, we filled out order cards, we went to a meeting, and by the end of the day my understanding of librarianship completely changed. I ended up working as an intern at the library the rest of my senior year before going off to college. While in college I shelved books at the science library on campus and debated career possibilities. I ended up circling around to the idea of library school. Now that I'm about to graduate it's easier to look back and see how it was a great fit all along.
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Heidi Kittleson and hacklibschool, Nicole . Nicole said: Route to School: http://t.co/0cx7qnF via @hacklibschool – how did YOU get to library school? (sung to the theme song of Sesame Street) [...]
While studying political science as an undergrad and working as a Page in Canada's Parliament, I observed that the librarians who supported the work of parliament had a pretty sweet job. I took a year off after graduating university to unwind, and then started in on an MLIS at UBC in Vancouver, BC.
It's great to hear everyone's stories and to see such a vibrant diversity in the community. It gives me hope that we have the insight and innovation needed to work through all today's changes in the information realm.
I was a kid who never latched onto a dream job when asked "What do you want to be when you grow up?", although geology and meteorology interested me for some time. My mother got partway through her MLS at Indiana before we had to move, and she was the one who suggested I join the junior volunteer program at the library in our new hometown. So, I started library work at the age of 11. I got hired at 16 and worked there even during school breaks in college. In undergrad I entertained the idea of doing something different with my history major and math minor–"I could be an analyst for the CIA! … No, really!" Pretty soon a dose of practicality set in. Also, as a sophomore I had gotten a job at the University Archives way too easily for it to be anything but fate. I applied to graduate programs and went straight to library school from undergrad as an archives/records management specialization. Since becoming familiar with the information field as a whole, I've found that reference services suit me better than archives, but that's another story. So glad to be here!
As my senior year of high school approached, my only career aspiration was the dream career ideal that I've had since I was 8 years old: work for Disney. Specifically I had wanted to be a Disney animator (but lost a taste for it when they went to 3D/CGI). I was a senior in high school when Disney announced they would no longer be creating 2D animated movies. So I adjusted my goals and decided that I wanted to take over Disney so I could bring them back into alignment with the "correct" way to do animation.
How to get there? I did not know where to start, but I thought that I should attend art school. I ran into a major hiccup when my over-controlling parent told me he'd only let me go to the local university on the other side of town. I had no car, no money, and no job so I couldn't argue with him. So, I studied multimedia (web design, video production, 2D–in Flash– and 3D animation).
I was miserable. My sophomore year of college, my parent finally relented and let me get a job and a car so my life schedule became: 8 am – 4 pm be in class and 4:30 pm – 10:30 pm I'd be at work. I slept in my car between classes and my grades were embarrassing. The multimedia program was poorly developed as well and only at the end was it revealed that none of us could find jobs.
So, I continued working at my undergraduate job. After five months of not getting a single job interview, I decided to apply for graduate school. I had been talking to the career center lady at my undergraduate and taking lots of "what should I do with my life" quizzes from every book I could get my hands on. Test after test came back with librarian by a landslide.
Libraries? I had spent a lot of my time growing up in them. During especially awkward times in high school, I had snuck my lunch in so I could have some me time. I would check out a stack of books on Monday and then bring them back at 7:30 am the following Monday to exchange them for another armful. I couldn't remember my student ID number but the librarians knew it by heart.
When I told my coworkers I was going to library school, they all laughed and said knew it. I wore my hair in a bun, had glasses, and often had books shoved into my apron pockets. *OF COURSE* I was going to library school.
Library school has been a blessing in my life. I was hired as a graduate assistant which helped free me from the unrelated work burdens of my undergraduate life. Now I'm an active contributor to my department, I get to intern, find mentors, lead and present and develop as a budding new information professional.
I started applying to jobs in October (I graduate in May). Today is my first (phone) interview. My life is better as a library student.
Typos, ahoy! I apologize for the blabbering!
Hooray for improved fortunes, and finding your fit! :D


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Universal File Mover (UFM) manages the transfer of files. The user combines a series of Action commands to create the UFM Workflow XML file. These Action commands define which actions are to be taken, the order of the actions, and how errors are to be handled. UFM processes the Action commands as per the UFM Workflow XML file. UFM currently contains 41 Action commands. These action commands fall into five categories: WebSphere MQ Actions, Network Actions, File Actions, Control Actions, and Other Actions. UFM can transfer files in one of five ways, using WebSphere MQ, FTP, SFTP, SCP, or HTTP.
The MQ File Mover application is a software package designed to move files using WebSphere MQ (aka MQSeries). MQFM processes "Action" commands, which are controlled through an MQFM Workflow XML file. The user combines a series of Action commands to create the MQFM Workflow XML file.
The MQ Channel Monitor application is a software package designed to gather and to display the status of MQ channels of the queue manager. It displays 16 columns of channel status information. The display is automatically refreshed every 60 seconds (default value). The user can alter this refresh rate. By default, all of the channels of the queue manager that currently have a status will be displayed. The user can define filters so that only particular channels will have their status displayed. MQCM can connect to a queue manager in 3 possible ways: locally in binding mode; remotely using a Client Channel Definition Table (CCDT); and remotely using an MQ XML file. MQCM supports both forms of MQ security: SSL for connecting to remote queue managers, and 3rd party security exit for connecting to remote queue managers.
The Message Multiplexer (MMX) application will get a message from a WebSphere MQ queue and output it to one or more queues. Context information is maintained across the message put(s). MMX can move messages from a single source queue to (up to) 99 target queues. Messages put to each target queue are an exact replicate of the original message from the source queue (including the message's MQMD). MMX performs each MQGET and the subsequent "n" MQPUT(s) under a Unit of Work (UOW), so that message integrity is kept.
The Message Router (MRTR) application will move a message from a central WebSphere MQ queue to a specific application WebSphere MQ queue. The destination queue that the message will be placed into will be based on a keyword in the message. Context information is maintained. MRTR will look in the message for a Start Keyword and an End Keyword. The value between these two keywords is the Keyword Value (inifile Token). MRTR will search its ini file for that particular Keyword Value. The field value associated with the looked-up keyword value is the destination queue name. MRTR performs each MQGET and the subsequent MQPUT under a Unit of Work (UOW) so that message integrity is kept.
When a user inputs a hostname or an IP address, MQ Port Scan will scan a range of ports looking for a queue manager's MCA, using the standard (system default) channel names, in order to make a successful connection. It is very easy to use. It has the ability to search across a range of IP addresses and scan the port range for each IP address. Any time MQ Port Scan successfully connects to a queue manager, the information is written to a CSV file. The output will include the queue manager name, MQ version, channel name, hostname or an IP address, and port number.
MQWhat is a tool for documenting which MQ components are installed and active on a particular server. Since MQ component information is contained in various files and/or output by MQ programs, MQWhat is designed to collect and summarize the MQ information and present the information to the user's screen in a concise manner.
A Web management interface for Kamailio (OpenSER).
A money flow management application.


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Defeat Diabetes
150 153rd Ave,
Suite 300
Madeira Beach, FL 33708
Fiber Use in Teens Lowers Heart and Diabetes RisksPosted: Saturday, November 12, 2011
Teenagers who eat a lot of fiber-rich foods, such as vegetables and whole grains, are less likely to have risk factors for diabetes and heart disease.
Carlson, who worked on the new study, stated that, "We know if you eat a lot of saturated fat, or trans fat, it tends to raise (bad) cholesterol and total cholesterol." Instead, he said, it's better to aim for diet rich in fruit, vegetables and whole grains.
They examined the diets of over 2,000 U.S. teens ages 12 to 19. They also tested whether the teens had three or more conditions that make up metabolic syndrome: high blood pressure, elevated levels of sugar and fats in the blood, low levels of HDL or "good" cholesterol and a large waistline.
"There has been quite a lot done on the link between exercise and metabolic syndrome, but not nutrition," said Carlson.
Overall, about six percent of the teens had metabolic syndrome. Of those who ate the least fiber (less than three grams per 1,000 calories), nine percent had the risk factors, compared to only three percent of those who ate the most (11 grams or more per 1,000 calories).
Carlson stated that, "It's important to know that metabolic syndrome is not a disease, but a suite of measurements that put people at higher risk down the road." "It's a warning."
While the study can't prove that fiber itself was responsible for that difference, the findings resonate with current dietary guidelines. Carlson said a good goal is to get three servings of fruit, three servings of vegetables and two servings of whole grains a day.
The study is based on government data collected between 1999 and 2002 for the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.
Source: http://www.diabetesincontrol.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=11736&catid=53&Itemid=8, Journal of the American Dietetic Association, November 2011.
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Circa 1900
A hand-blown, swirled opalescent glass pendant on darkened brass hardware with bellflower details. Due to the antique nature of this fixture, there may be some nicks or imperfections in the glass.
Current height: 53-1/4"
Minimum height: 17-3/4"
Overall: 6" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
Single Edison socket, maximum 75 watts
1 fixture total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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Electrical Testing Equipment
About Electrical Testing Equipment
Westside Wholesale offers a large variety of electrical testing equipment. Electrical testing equipment is essential when trying to diagnose an electrical problem. Without the right testing equipment you will not be able to accurately decide what exactly needs to be either worked on or replaced.
A basic need in electrical testing equipment is a multimeter. A multimeter is a testing device that tests for voltage, current and resistance. Multimeters can be either analog or digital. We also offer electrical meter cases to keep your multimeter safe while in transport or while in storage.
Another great form of electrical testing equipment is field measuring instruments. Field measuring instruments include light meters, voltage detectors, resistance meters, LAN cable meters, and grounding meter. All of these items are essential when diagnosing a problem within your electrical system.
Temperature testing instruments are also needed in monitoring the temperature of your electrical system. These meters come in either analog or digital as well. Some of the other electrical testing equipment we offer are distance meters, clamp-on meters, voltage detectors, recorders and power meters.
All the electrical testing equipment we offer is top notch equipment that you can count on to work when you need it too. We only offer the top products available to ensure that you are satisfied with your equipment.
Hioki HTI Arbitrary Waveform Generator - 4 Independent Channels
Hioki HTI Power Quality/Demand Meter Kit - 5000A


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WHS Adoptable Animals
The Wisconsin Humane Society (WHS) is a private, nonprofit organization whose mission is to build a community where people value animals and treat them with respect and kindness. For more than 128 years, WHS has been saving the lives of animals in need. We offer adoption services that place 9,000 animals in new homes annually, veterinary services that save thousands of lives, educational programs that instill respect for animals, behavior services to assist guardians and a myriad of other initiatives that help end suffering for animals. We depend entirely on private donations to fund our programs and rely on volunteers in nearly every department. If you are interested in adopting, volunteering, enrolling in a class, taking a tour or making a donation, check out our comprehensive web site at wihumane.org. The adoptable animals' web pages are updated every 30 minutes!
YAY! ADOPTED! Peaches will keep you warm!
Got room on the couch for a cuddler like Peaches? She'll keep you warm at night and return your love tenfold.
She's a real Wisconsin peach! Miss Peaches is a Beagle who knows what she wants. Tummy rubs. And lots of 'em! This affectionate 3-year-old gazes adoringly into your eyes when you give her any attention, but she sighs with joy when her tummy gets a good scratch.
Dogs Invited to Admirals game for WHS
Dog Day Afternoon on Ice
Bring your dog to an Admirals game on Sunday, February 15. For every ticket sold, the Admirals donate a portion to WHS for this very special game. To purchase tickets for adults, kids and dogs, call John at (414) 227-0829. Tickets for dogs are only $2.00! You must mention the secret password, "humane," to get these special tickets.To register online, write down these passwords and click on this link: http://www.ticketmaster.com/event/07004114879276E7?did=humane
Supermodel Starlight
Brighten your winter nights with a superstar bunny like this strikingly pretty rabbit named Starlight. She's wishing on her favorite stars for a new home with a great family. Starlight is so gorgeous that she could walk the red carpet and leave a crowd of admirers in her wake. She's a 5.5-year-old Silver Marten/Dwarf mix sprinkled with silvery patches of soft fur that accentuate her best features, including her tapered paws and wiggly little nose.
ADOPTED! Sophia's Video Debut
The folks at WHS just had to share this video of a sweet, playful, gorgeous black Labrador Retriever named Sophia. Check out her video debut here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ejQizYlqSA
Learn cool dog tricks
Looking for a good way to spend quality time with your dog and impress your friends? Learn how to elicit desired tricks and behaviors from your dog by participating in Clever Canine Tricks class, held Wednesday, February 25, 2009 from 7:30 p.m. to 8:20 p.m. at the Wisconsin Humane Society, 4500 W. Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee. This class is a great introduction on how dogs learn and will expand your dog's training foundation using reward-based methods. You will learn how to capture, lure and shape a variety of behaviors. The cost to attend four-week class is only $60. To register, sign up online or call (414) 431-6156.
WHS Welcomes Dr. Patricia McConnell
Patricia McConnell Lecture - The Emotional Life of Animals
Milwaukee Public Library's Centennial Hall, Thursday, March 19, 7-8:30pm
Join the Wisconsin Humane Society in inviting Dr. Patricia McConnell, Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist and noted author for this informative and entertaining evening lecture at the Milwaukee Public Library's Centennial Hall. Dr. McConnell has hosted "Calling all Pets" on Wisconsin Public Radio for fourteen years, providing her intuitive and expert advice to animal-loving listeners. Now, it's your turn to see Dr. McConnell in person!!!
The Emotional Life of Animals
Ever looked at your animal and wondered how much of her emotional life is like your own? Learn the biology behind emotion in both you and your companion animal, and why it's reasonable to believe that all mammals share the emotions of love, fear, sadness, happiness and anger. This entertaining and informative presentation includes slides and videos that illustrate what emotions really are, what emotions we share with our animals, and what ones we might not. Included is practical information about how to handle problematic emotions like fear and anger. The evening ends in a celebration of the amazing emotional bond between us and our beloved pets. The fee for this lecture is $15. Dr. McConnell will be signing books and DVDs after the lecture. REGISTER HERE!
Meet us at the Pet Expo
Tickets are now on sale at the Wisconsin Humane Society for the Great Lakes Pet Expo. Come visit animals and volunteers from the Wisconsin Humane Society at the Expo, being held at the Wisconsin Exposition Center at State Fair Park in West Allis on Saturday, January 31 from 10:00 am – 6:00 pm.
The Great Lakes Pet Expo will showcase hundreds of exhibits featuring cool products, live demonstrations and a parade of adoptable animals. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 8 years old. It's a great way to have winter fun from the comfort of the indoors! Tickets can be purchased at the door, too.
Poor Economy Causes Families to Surrender Injured Puppies
You don't have to look any further than the ICU at the Wisconsin Humane Society (WHS) for signs of a distressed economy. Just this week, three puppies with broken legs were surrendered to the shelter because the families couldn't afford proper veterinary care. As the economy worsens, WHS officials expect to see more cases of surrenders due to financial woes.
ADOPTED! Great Pyrenees Gives Great Hugs
Meet Huggie, who is aptly named. Cuddly, lovable and huggable, this sweet 3-year-old Great Pyrenees mix will bring joy to his new family every single day. He's got a smile that lights up a room and a spirit that will wash away the winter blues. He's very focused and quite motivated by treats, so he'll be a great student, too. Do you have room in your house and heart for Huggie? Click here to learn more about him!


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Defeat Diabetes
150 153rd Ave,
Suite 300
Madeira Beach, FL 33708
Most Americans Overweight and One-Third Are Obese: NHANESPosted: Sunday, January 24, 2010
Two new studies last week draw attention to the alarming number of individuals in the US considered overweight or obese [1,2]. Based on the latest surveys, more than two-thirds of US adults are overweight or obese, one-third are considered obese, and more than 10% of children and adolescents are also considered too heavy for their age.
The good news, however, is that the increasing obesity trends observed over the past decade appear to be leveling off, according to investigators.
Dr. Cynthia Ogden (Centers for Disease Control, Hyattsville, MD), an investigator on both studies, stated that, "The levels are still very high, and obesity is a significant health concern.... On the other hand, we've seen a slowing down, if you will, in the rate of increase compared with what it was in the 1980's and 1990's, so that's a positive thing. But the prevalence remains very high, and significant disparities remain, and we did see an increase within this 10-year period. It's not as if there were no increase."
The data, from analyses of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), were published online January 13, 2010 in the Journal of the American Medical Association. In an editorial accompanying the studies [3], Dr. J. Michael Gaziano (Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA) argues that despite the leveling off, the magnitude of the obesity problem threatens to undo gains made in recent years.
"Despite the many advances in preventive medicine and treatment that reduced cardiovascular disease, the new stage of the epidemiologic transition, the age of obesity and inactivity, emerged to threaten the progress made in postponing illness and death to later in adult life spans," he writes. "The steady gains made in both quality of life and longevity by addressing risk factors such as smoking, hypertension, and dyslipidemia are threatened by the obesity epidemic."
Ogden, the first author of the study investigating trends in the prevalence of high body-mass index (BMI) in children and adolescents and an author, said NHANES provides enough data every two years to examine the natural prevalence of obesity in the US population. The purpose of these studies was to document trends over two-year periods for the past 10 years.
In the first study, they analyzed the prevalence of obesity and overweight in 5,555 adult men and women based on height and weight measurements used to calculate BMI. Overweight was defined as a BMI of 25.0 to 29.9 kg/m2 and obesity defined as a BMI >30.0 kg/m2.
In 2007–2008, the overall prevalence of obesity was 33.8%, with more women than men, 35.5% vs 32.2%, considered obese. Combining obesity and overweight, the overall prevalence was 68.0%, this time with more men than women, 72.3% vs 64.1%, considered overweight and/or obese. The prevalence of obesity varied by age group and by racial and ethnic groups.
Prevalence of Obesity and Overweight (%) for Adults >20 Years
Over the 10-year period, however, the prevalence of obesity did not significantly increase for women. There was a significant linear trend for men in the prevalence in 2007–2008 compared with the prevalence in 1999–2000, but the most recent figures were not statistically different when compared with data in 2003–2004 and 2005–2006.
In the second NHANES analysis, 11.9% of children and adolescents aged two to 19 years were considered obese, in this case defined as being at or above the 97th percentile of the BMI-for-age growth charts. Using less stringent definitions, 16.9% and 31.7% of the kids were at or above the 95th and 85th percentile of the BMI-for-age growth charts. Like adults, disparities existed by age and by race and ethnic groups.
"In children, we saw no change over the 10-year period except for in boys six to 19 years of age," noted Ogden. "Here we saw an increase among the heaviest boys, among a cut point that is usually heavier than what we use to determine obesity. For those kids, the prevalence did increase, so there is a suggestion that the heaviest kids are getting even heavier. There is definitely still a concern."
Gaziano writes, "The results of the survey are sobering, given the wide variety of deleterious health effects strongly linked to excess weight," such as coronary heart disease, ischemic stroke, hypertension, dyslipidemia, Type 2 diabetes, joint disease, cancer, sleep apnea, asthma, and other chronic conditions. Early obesity, he notes, strongly predicts later cardiovascular disease, and excess weight might help explain the dramatic increase in Type 2 diabetes, a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease.
"If left unchecked, overweight and obesity have the potential to rival smoking as a public-health problem, potentially reversing the net benefit that declining smoking rates have had on the US population over the last 50 years," writes Gaziano.
1. Flegal KM, Carroll MD, Ogden CL, Curtin LR. Prevalence and trends in obesity among US adults, 1999-2008. JAMA 2010; DOI: 10.1001/jama.2009.2014. Available at: http://www.jama.com.
2. Ogden CL, Carroll MD, Curtin LR, et al. Prevalence of high body mass index in US children and adolescents, 2007-2008. JAMA 2010; DOI: 10.1001/jama.2009.2012. Available at: http://www.jama.com.
3. Gaziano JM. Fifth phase of the epidemiologic transition. JAMA 2010; 303; DOI: 10.1001/jama.2009.2025. Available at: http://www.jama.com.
Source: Diabetes In Control
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When you are a Raymour and Flanigan Preferred Cardholder and finance $1,000 or more, you'll receive a $100 Rewards Card
to use towards your next purchase. It's like getting paid to shop!
Regular Terms Apply. Accounts without a prior balance will pay no interest if paid in full by first due date.*
No Minimum Purchase
The Raymour & Flanigan credit card is issued with approved credit by Well Fargo Financial National Bank. For newly
opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR may vary. The APR is given as of 10/1/2012. If you are charged interest
in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00.


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- Home
- Sports
- MLB Tickets
Find additional facts about seating for San Francisco Giants vs Atlanta Braves tickets on May 13, 2014 here.
AT&T Park Seating Guide
AT&T Park Club Seats
AT&T Park Wheelchair Access
The ballpark has four separate elevators that provide Giants fans wheelchair access to the stadium's various handicap seating areas. Accesible parking, concession stands and restrooms are available at AT&T Park. San Francisco Giants handicap tickets are purchasable for the game against the Braves.
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Super Grippy Yoga Gloves and AM Yoga for your Week DVD Kit
Five morning yoga routines plus our bestselling yoga gloves
On the yoga DVD, Rodney Yee guides you through five 20-minute morning practices. Each workout focuses on a specific area to loosen your muscles, relax your mind and energize you for the day ahead. Choose one practice for each morning of the work week and you'll notice a calmer, more productive day ahead. These exercises are simple enough for beginners, but effective for everyone. USA.
With Gaiam's Yoga Gloves you get to enjoy all of the benefits of yoga, without the need of a yoga mat. The cotton gloves offer just enough padding and wrist support to help you maximize your morning yoga practice. The finger-and-palm targeted traction design of these yoga gloves gives you a non-slip surface anytime, anywhere to increase balance and stability. 92% cotton, 6% nylon, 2% elastane. China.
A.M. Yoga for Your Week with Rodney Yee DVD Includes:
- Five 20-minute focused morning yoga routines
- Workouts appropriate for all skill levels
- Daily variety for your yoga practice
This kit combines Rodney Yee's A.M. Yoga For Your Week DVD and a pair of our Super Grippy Yoga Gloves.
You may also enjoy:
- 10 Essential Yoga Poses: How-to Video with Rodney Yee
- Quick Yoga Twist Sequence: How-to Video with Rodney Yee
- More Yoga Accessories
Rodney Yee was a professional ballet dancer who later studied Iyengar yoga. He travels nationally and internationally to teach workshops, teacher–trainings and retreats. Rodney has been designing and performing in Gaiam programs for over 10 years. He has been featured on Oprah and other national programs.


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This is basically the text you want SCT to display whenever the event occurs. for captured data you use *n where n is the index of the captured data in the order of the search. (see examples)
This is the EXACT text SCT will search for to know when to display the event. You will most likley need to watch your combat chat log in game and see what text is displayed when the buff/talent/proc goes off. You can now use normal LUA expressions to capture data. The order of these expressions is what should be used in determining how to display them in the name field. (see examples)
this is required when you are wanting to use captured data. This tells SCT how many captured fields you want to replace in the name field. Keeping this accurate helps improve SCT performance. If its lower then you need some captured fields will not be displayed, if its higher it just wastes loops looking for data that is not there.
r, g, b
These are the color settings used to select the color you want the event to display in. r = red, g = green, b = blue. Some common colors:
Red: r=256/256, g=0/256, b=0/256
Green: r=0/256, g=256/256, b=0/256
Blue: r=0/256, g=0/256, b=256/256
Yellow: r=256/256, g=256/256, b=0/256
Magenta: r=256/256, g=0/256, b=256/256
Cyan: r=0/256, g=256/256, b=256/256
this will make the event appear as a crit event, so it will be sticky or large font. You only need to set this if you want it used. iscrit=1
This allows you to filter events by class. Put only the classes you want to see the even here. They must be in LUA table format.
Warrior only: class={"Warrior"}
Warrior and Shaman: class={"Warrior", "Shaman"}