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The Dean of Studies office has compiled a selected list of scholarships and fellowships below available to Barnard students. Please contact Dean James Runsdorf (email@example.com) at the Dean of Studies office with any questions regarding scholarships or fellowships.
For more information, please check out the following sections:
Purpose: To introduce promising college graduates to the teaching profession "in a program of guided work in the classroom, professional seminars, and exposure to theories and methods of experienced faculty." Ordinarily, fellows teach two courses, coach in the athletics program, and reside in the dormitories, where they counsel students.
Note: For information about other awards that might be suitable for aspiring teachers, please visit the Office of Career Development.
Award: Room, board, insurance, and a stipend of approximately $30,000, for one year.
Deadline: January, 2016, but candidates are urged to apply earlier, to facilitate interviewing.
Contact: Ms. Lynda Diamondis, email@example.com, 978-749-4003
Phillips Academy, 180 Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts 01810-4161
For more information and the application, visit http://www.andover.edu/About/CareersAtAndover/Pages/Teaching-Fellowship-...
Purpose: To support graduate study in any field. Graduating Barnard seniors, as well as alumnae, are eligible to apply.
Award: $5,000 (average).
Deadline: November 2016 (application and all supporting materials).
Contact: Office of Alumnae Affairs, 212-854-2005, email@example.com. For more information and the application (available by mid-August), visit http://www.alum.barnard.edu/s/1133/index.aspx?sid=1133&gid=1&pgid=305
Purpose: "To assist students with the travel and living expenses they will incur while studying abroad in Japan." Students studying in Japan on summer programs are not eligible.
Award: $2,500 for semester programs; $4,000 for full-year programs.
Deadline: For spring 2017, October 10, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should contact Dean Garay in the fall. For more information and the application, visit http://www.aatj.org/studyabroad/japan-bridging-scholarships
Purpose: To support up to two years of graduate study in the arts, humanities, or social sciences. Candidates apply during the junior year and should display "superior standards of intellectual ability, scholastic achievement and personal promise." Also, financial need is an important criterion for selection; nominees are required to have some history of receiving financial aid during their undergraduate years. Barnard can nominate no more than one student per year. Nominees must be U.S. citizens.
Award: $34,000: $4,000 upon completion of the BA; $30,000 while attending graduate school.
Deadline: February 17, 2017. All application materials must be submitted to the Foundation by Barnard.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester of the junior year. See also: http://foundationcenter.org/grantmaker/beinecke.
Purpose: To select outstanding graduating seniors as well as eligible recent alumnae as Junior Fellows to provide research and other assistance to Associates working on the Carnegie Endowment's projects. These include non-proliferation; democracy building; trade; and China-related, South Asian and Russian/Eurasian issues.
Award: Fellowship of $36,000 plus full benefits for one year, beginning August 1, 2014.
Deadline: Internal: November 21, 2016. All application materials must be submitted by Barnard by January 15, 2017.
Contact: Barnard may nominate up to two candidates each year. Interested students should contact Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester of their senior year. See also: http://carnegieendowment.org/about/jr-fellows
Purpose: To support students with the "best proven and future potential who will be starting a new graduate course at Oxford. Clarendon Scholarships cover tuition and college fees in full and a generous grant for living expenses."
Deadline: January 2017; exact date TBA
Contact: Interested seniors should see Dean Runsdorf during the fall semester.
Purpose: To help train individuals for "effective and ethical leadership in the public affairs arena." Coro prepares participants "to translate their ideals into action for improving their own communities and beyond." The program, which is graduate-level and full-time for nine months, consists largely of a series of six field assignments in which Fellows intern with government agencies, businesses, political campaigns, labor unions, media organizations, and non-profit groups. It also involves seminars and group and individual projects. Candidates apply to one of five program locations: New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Ideal candidates "have demonstrated some leadership either academically or within a community and have an interest in public affairs" and possess "an ability to work within a diverse group, commitment to public service, flexibility, and intellectual curiosity."
Note: For information about other awards related to public service, including public health and social justice, please visit the Office of Career Development.
Award: Tuition waivers and payment schedule vary between Coro centers. Nationally, there is a tuition of $3,500. Need-based stipends are available at all Coro centers.
Deadline: January 2017. Note that a pre-application form must be completed in order to submit the full application.
Contact: See www.coro.org for information and contact details specific to each program site.
A program of the United States Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program will offer intensive language institutes overseas in thirteen critical need foreign languages for summer 2014. Languages are Arabic and Persian: advanced beginning, intermediate or advanced levels; Azerbaijani, Bangla/Bengali, Hindi, Indonesian, Korean, Punjabi, Turkish, and Urdu: beginning, intermediate, or advanced levels; and Chinese, Japanese, and Russian: intermediate or advanced levels. For more information, please consult the website: http://clscholarship.org/
Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (German Academic Exchange Service) offers a wide range of scholarships and grants to undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members of higher educational institutions in the United States and Canada, for study and research in Germany. For more information, please consult the website: http://www.daad.de/en/index.html
Purpose: To enable students "to design their own grassroots projects for peace that they themselves will implement anywhere in the world during the summer of [2017]."
Award: $10,000 per project.
Deadline: Nominated proposals must be submitted to the Davis Foundation by February, 2017(exact date TBA).
Contact: Interested students should consult the website http://www.davisprojectsforpeace.org/ and speak with Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester.
Purpose: "To fund and otherwise encourage graduate study [at Oxford University] in the Humanities by . . . a group of highly qualified students from throughout the world who have a plan to enlarge their knowledge, have the desire to extend their vision, and seek the opportunity to exchange their ideas."
Award: One to three years of support, including tuition fees, college fees, and a generous cost of living stipend.
Deadline: TBA; probably January 2017.
Contact: Please speak with Dean Runsdorf in the fall semester. For more information: http://www.ox.ac.uk/ertegun/
Purpose: "To increase the diversity of the nation's college and university faculties by increasing their ethnic and racial diversity." Doctoral fellowships are offered to applicants who show great promise of becoming successful teachers and researchers at the college and university level in the sciences, social sciences, or humanities. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and belong to a group "whose underrepresentation in the American professoriate has been severe and longstanding."
Award: For three years: $20,000 annual stipend, $2,000 award to the institution in lieu of tuition and fees.
Deadline: November 17, 2016; supporting materials, January 10, 2017. Applicants must intend to be enrolled in a Ph.D. or Sc.D. program for fall 2015.
Contact: For more information and the online application, visit http://sites.nationalacademies.org/PGA/FordFellowships/index.htm
Purpose: To provide "allocations of academic year and summer fellowships to institutions of higher education or consortia of institutions of higher education to assist meritorious undergraduate and graduate students undergoing training in modern foreign languages and related area or international studies."
Award: Summer FLAS fellowship tuition grant is up to $18,000 and $10,000 stipend for undergraduate and graduate students plus subsistence allowance.
Deadline: TBA, probably fall 2017 (fellowships happen on a four year grant cycle)
Contact: For more information and application, please see http://www2.ed.gov/programs/iegpsflasf/applicant.html
Purpose: To support a year of post-graduate study abroad. Applicants propose a scholarly project, usually to be carried out while affiliated with an overseas university. (There are also a number of Fulbright Teaching Assistantships available for certain countries, for instance France, Germany, and Korea. Recipients assist in the teaching of English language skills.) Applicants must be U.S. citizens.
Award: Travel, living expenses, tuition (as appropriate).
Deadline: All application materials must be submitted to Dean Runsdorf by the middle of September. Applicants will be interviewed by the Committee on Honors in early October.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Runsdorf in the spring of the junior year. Candidates will need to get started on the application over the summer and should be sure to touch base with Dean Runsdorf again by early August. For more information and to create an applicant account, visit www.cies.org.
Purpose: To support study at Cambridge by outstanding students who show exceptional promise as scholars and leaders, and "for whom further study at Cambridge would be particularly appropriate." Candidates should show evidence of their "intellectual ability, leadership capacity and desire to use their knowledge to contribute to society throughout the world by providing service to their communities and applying their talents and knowledge to improve the lives of others." Awards are given to support study toward a second bachelor's degree, a one-year post-graduate course of study, or research leading to the Ph.D.
Award: Tuition, a living allowance, and one round-trip airfare, for up to three or four years.
Deadline: October 12, 2016. Please note, however, that Gates applicants must apply separately for admission to Cambridge, and admission-application deadlines may vary, depending on the degree a candidate is seeking. Further information and downloadable application materials—for the Gates Scholarship and for admission to Cambridge—may be accessed at the Gates website.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf in the spring of junior year. For further information, visit www.gatesscholar.org.
Purpose: To support ten "young prospective leaders" from the U.S., Russia, or China, who "have the potential to become…intermediaries between their home countries and Germany as they assume important positions in the fields of economy, science, politics and society." The scholarship supports a year in Germany for "professional development, study, or research." Applicants propose projects related to their "professional development and goals." Though graduating seniors are eligible to apply, in most cases the award goes to candidates who have been out of college and working in a profession for several years. No prior knowledge of German is required, although applicants "must establish contact with a prospective host (mentor) who agrees to supervise them professionally and/or academically" prior to submitting an application.
Award: Monthly stipend of 2,150 to 3,650 EUR, for one year, with additional allowances for travel, German language instruction, and insurance.
Deadline: September 15, 2016.
Contact: For further information, visit the Humboldt Foundation's website: www.humboldt-foundation.de/web/4074.html.
Purpose: To provide "U.S. citizen undergraduate students of limited financial means to pursue academic studies abroad. Such international study is intended to better prepare U.S. students to assume significant roles in an increasingly global economy and interdependent world." Applicants must be Pell Grant Recipients.
Award: Up to $5000 for U.S. students studying abroad for up to one academic year. Students who receive the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship to study abroad are eligible to receive an additional $3,000 Critical Need Language Supplement from the Gilman Scholarship Program, for a total possible award of up to $8,000.
Deadline: October 4, 2016 for spring semester abroad; March, 2017 for fall and full-year programs.
Contact: Interested students who are Pell Grant recipients should contact Dean Garay in early September or late January, depending on their study abroad plans. Applications and more information can be obtained at www.iie.org/gilman.
Purpose: To support exceptionally promising students who demonstrate interest in careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, or engineering. Barnard may nominate up to four students each year, to be selected from the sophomore and junior classes. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
Award: Up to $7,500 annually. Current sophomores are eligible for two years of aid (i.e., for the junior and senior years); current juniors, one year.
Deadline: Late January 2017, exact date TBA.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Runsdorf in the fall semester of the sophomore or junior year.
HISPANIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND (College Scholarship Program)
Purpose: To support Hispanic American students at the post-secondary level. Selection criteria are "academic achievement, financial need, personal strengths, and leadership." Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of Hispanic background, must be full-time students with a minimum GPA of 3.0, and must have applied for federal financial aid.
Award: $1,000 - $5,000.
Deadline: March, 2017.
Contact: Visit www.hsf.net.
Purpose: To provide funding for travel related to research for the Barnard senior thesis (endowed by a late, emerita Barnard faculty member).
Award: Varies, but normally ranges from $100-$500. Candidates apply to the Faculty Committee on Honors, which typically awards four or five grants each year.
Deadline: November 1, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf by early October of the senior year and obtain the Committee guidelines for application from him at that time. Decisions will be announced by mid-December.
Purpose: "To support undergraduates working in the public interest. Broadly defined, public interest law includes helping those often lacking resources to retain attorneys, as well as engaging in advocacy work of a variety of kinds, and participating in shaping public policy." All currently enrolled students are eligible to apply, including seniors wishing to work the summer immediately following their graduation.
Award: Stipend of $2,500 for an 8-10 week summer internship and invitation to attend the Liman Colloquium at Yale Law School in early March.
Deadline: Early February. Applications must be submitted to Dean Kuan Tsu.
Contact: Prospective applicants who have questions about the fellowship should see Dean Kuan Tsu in the late fall after her general email with specifics regarding the application process has been sent to all students. See also: www.law.yale.edu/intellectuallife/undergraduatesummerfellowship.htm.
Purpose: To provide a cultural experience in Asia, through an internship, for recent graduates and young professionals who display academic excellence, outstanding leadership ability, and—most important—"a mature and clearly defined career interest in a specific field and...potential for professional accomplishment within that field." Students with previous significant Asian experience or with a concentration in Asian studies are ineligible—the program seeks applicants who would not otherwise in the course of their careers have such an experience. Nominees must be U.S. citizens. Barnard may nominate no more than one or two students per year.
Award: Air transportation; insurance; language instruction; monthly stipend, sufficient to meet all living expenses, for approximately 12 months: late June through mid-July of the following year.
Deadline: Internal deadline: September 15, 2016. All application materials must be submitted to the Luce Foundation by Barnard by November 1, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf in the early fall of the senior year. See also: www.hluce.org/lsprogram.aspx.
JAMES MADISON FELLOWSHIP (Junior Fellowship)
Purpose: To support master's-level study in American history or political science (MA), or in the teaching of constitutional history, or American government, political institutions, and political theory (MAT, MEd). Candidates should have no previous teaching experience and should be committed to pursuing careers as secondary-school teachers of American history, American government, or social studies. (After earning the master's degree, fellows are obligated to teach for at least one year for each year of support received.) One of the goals of the Foundation is to encourage current and prospective secondary-school teachers to undertake graduate-level study of the U.S. Constitution, and all fellows are required to attend a four-week summer graduate seminar on the Constitution. The Madison fellowship cannot be used to support doctoral study, the pursuit of a teaching certificate, master's degrees in public affairs or public administration, or law degrees. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
Note: For information about other awards that might be suitable for aspiring teachers, please visit the Office of Career Development.
Award: Up to $24,000, pro-rated over the period of study. Ordinarily, a Junior Fellowship supports two years of full-time study, but occasionally the Foundation permits fellows to study part-time.
Deadline: March 1, 2017.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Professor Lee Anne Bell in the fall. For more information and the application, visit www.jamesmadison.com.
Purpose: To support two years of post-graduate study at British universities for "intellectually distinguished young Americans, their country's future leaders." Applicants must have a gpa of at least 3.7 and must be U.S. citizens.
Award: Tuition, living expenses, airfare to and from the U.S. for two years.
Deadline: October 3, 2016. Internal deadline: September 2, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf in the spring of the junior year. For more information and to create an applicant account, visit www.marshallscholarship.org.
Purpose: To support one year of post-graduate study in Ireland or Northern Ireland. Applicants should display: "academic excellence and intellectual distinction...an outstanding record of leadership...sustained commitment to service and community." Applicants are encouraged to read the profiles of Mitchell Scholars (see website) to get a fuller sense of the qualities that ideal candidates will display. Candidates must be U.S. citizens.
Award: Tuition, housing, stipends for international travel and living expenses.
Deadline: September 30, 2016.
Contact: Interested seniors should see Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester. See also: http://www.us-irelandalliance.org/
Purpose: To provide support toward living expenses and travel outside the United States for students who have proposed projects in the visual and fine arts, including art history, conservation, studio art, and photography. Applicants must have received an undergraduate degree no more than three years prior to the start of the fellowship. Graduating seniors are eligible.
Award: $19,000 for one year: July 1 through June 30.
Deadline: TBA; probably late January 30, 2017.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Professor Tomas Vu-Daniel, at Columbia, in the fall of senior year. See also: www.brandeis.edu/programs/mhb/.
Purpose: To support doctoral study in the following fields at specified NPSC-member institutions: astronomy, chemistry, computer science, geology, materials science, mathematics, physics, and some engineering fields. Women and/or members of historically underrepresented minority groups are encouraged to apply. Candidates must be U.S. citizens, have a gpa of at least 3.0 and be: current seniors, or candidates for a terminal MA, or returning to school with no more than an MA, or first year graduate students in a Ph.D. program.
Award: $16,000 per year, renewable. Fellows are required to accept two years of relevant, paid summer employment.
Deadline: December 9, 2016. Applicants should take the GRE in June following the junior year, or, at the latest, November 1 of the senior year, and should instruct ETS to send the scores to code R4417. Important: Candidates must also make separate application for admission directly to NPSC-member schools.
Contact: For further information, including the application and a list of NPSC-member schools, visit www.npsc.org.
Purpose: To support up to three years of research-based graduate study in science, technology, mathematics, or engineering. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Women, students with disabilities, and students from other underrepresented groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Award: $30,000 per year stipend and $10,500 per year cost-of-education allowance, for up to three years; $1,000 international travel allowance.
Deadline: Late October, deadlines vary by field of study.
Contact: Interested students should consult the Foundation's website: http://www.nsf.gov/funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=6201
Purpose: To encourage and support U.S. undergraduate students studying abroad in areas of the world that are critical to U.S. interests and underrepresented in study abroad, including Africa, Asia, Central & Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Preference is given to undergraduate applicants proposing a full-year academic study. Summer-only programs are limited to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics students. In exchange for scholarship funding, all Boren Scholars must agree to work in the Federal Government in a position with national security responsibilities for one year within three years of graduation.
Award: Up to $8,000 for summer; up to $10,000 for a semester; up to $20,000 for an academic year.
Deadline: On-campus deadline: February 9, 2017.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Garay early in the fall semester. See also: www.borenawards.org.
(For Current Juniors)
The Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Programs are a collaborative effort between the United States Department of State and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. The Programs provide academic and professional preparation for outstanding candidates to enter the U.S. Department of State Foreign Service, representing America's interests abroad. Pickering Fellows are undergraduate and graduate students in academic programs relevant to international affairs, political and economic analysis, administration, management, and science policy. Women, members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, and students with financial need are encouraged to apply.
Pickering Fellows receive mentoring, professional development, and financial support as they prepare to enter the Foreign Service. Upon successful completion of the Foreign Service examination, Pickering Fellows make a commitment to a minimum of five years of service in an appointment as Foreign Service Officer. Candidates must be able to obtain medical, security and suitability clearances in order to remain in the program.
Applicants must be current juniors with GPA's of at least 3.2, who demonstrate outstanding leadership skills and academic achievement in programs relevant to the work of the U.S. Department of State.
Award: Tuition, room and board, books, fees and one round-trip ticket Fellow's residence and her academic institution for the senior year of college and for the first year of graduate school up to $40,000 annually. Fellows must participate in one ten-week overseas and one ten-week domestic summer internship within the U.S. Department of State. Fellows must commit to pursuing a master's degree at one of the graduate schools participating in the program in fields such as international studies, international affairs, public policy, administration, economics, political science or foreign languages. Fellows are obligated to serve as Foreign Service officers for three years after successfully completing the program.
Deadline: January 2017 (exact date TBA).
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Kuan Tsu during the fall semester. See also: http://woodrow.org/fellowships/pickering/#about
(For Prospective Graduate Students)
Purpose: To attract outstanding students who will enroll in two-year, full-time master's degree programs in public policy, international affairs, public administration, or academic fields such as business, economics, political science, sociology or foreign languages, and who have an interest in pursuing a Foreign Service career in the U.S. Department of State. The program develops a source of trained men and women who will represent America's interests abroad. Women, members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, and students with financial need are encouraged to apply. Applicants must have a GPA of at least 3.2 from their most recently received degree, and must be U.S. citizens. At the time of application, candidates must be seeking admission to graduate school for the following academic year.
Award: Actual expenses during the first and second year of a US graduate school. This funding is to help cover tuition cost first then room and board, books, mandatory fees and one round-trip ticket per academic year between the Fellow's residence and the academic institution, pending availability of funds. Fellows receive stipends during their participation in two summer internships: one at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, DC between the first and second years of graduate school and one at a U.S. Embassy during the summer immediately following graduation from graduate school. Fellows are obligated to serve as Foreign Service officers for a minimum of three years after completing the program. The Fellowship does not fund law or or joint law degree programs.
Deadline: January, 2017 (exact date TBA).
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Kuan Tsu during the fall semester. See also: http://woodrow.org/fellowships/pickering/#about
Purpose: To support two to three years of post-graduate study at Oxford. Promising candidates will display "well-rounded excellence": i.e., academic excellence, leadership ability, strength of character, and "energy to use their talents to the full," demonstrated either through participation in sports or other expression of "physical vigor." Applicants must be U.S. citizens.
Award: Tuition, living expenses, and travel to and from Oxford.
Deadline: October 5, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf in the spring of the junior year. See also: www.rhodesscholar.org.
Purpose: To support up to two years of graduate study in any field for "new Americans": permanent residents, naturalized citizens, and the children of naturalized citizens. In addition to academic excellence and the promise of significant achievement in her or his proposed field, the ideal candidate will also display "creativity, originality, and initiative... [and]...commitment to the values expressed in the Bill of Rights and the U.S. Constitution."
Award: $20,000 per year, for up to two years, for living expenses, and half tuition at the graduate institution the fellow attends.
Deadline: November 1, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester of the senior year. See also: www.pdsoros.org.
Purpose: To support travel related to research for the senior thesis. Candidates apply to the Committee on Honors during the spring of the junior year to seek support for travel that will take place during the summer between the junior and senior years.
Award: Generally $1,000 - $4,000.
Deadline: March 1, 2016.
Contact: Interested students should see Dean Runsdorf during the fall semester.
Purpose: To support the last year of undergraduate study and up to three years of graduate study for students who plan careers in government or elsewhere in public service. In addition to academic excellence, promising candidates will display leadership ability and experience, a strong record of community service, and focused graduate and career plans. Barnard may nominate up to four students—all of whom must be juniors—each year. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. "Scholars are invited to participate in a number of programs: Truman Scholar Leadership Week, The Summer Institute, The Truman Fellows Program, and The Public Service Law Conference." Service requirement: "…Scholars…are required to work in public service for three of the seven years following completion at a Foundation-funded graduate degree program."
Award: Up to $30,000.
Deadline: February 7, 2017.
Contact: Interested juniors should speak with Dean Runsdorf early in the fall semester. See also: www.truman.gov.
Purpose: "To encourage outstanding [sophomores and juniors] to pursue careers related to environmental public policy and to encourage outstanding Native American and Alaska Native [sophomores and juniors] to pursue careers related to health care and tribal public policy." Candidates must be U.S. citizens, permanent resident aliens, or U.S. nationals (if residents of American Samoa or the Commonwealth of the Mariana Islands). Barnard can nominate no more than six students per year.
Award: Up to $5,000.
Deadline: TBA. Probably early March 2017.
Contact: Interested students should speak with Dean Runsdorf in the fall of their sophomore or junior year. For preliminary information, visit www.udallfoundation.org.
Purpose: To support undergraduate students pursuing summer projects in East Asia that develops academic and/or professional expertise.
Award: Up to $2500
Deadline: Early March, 2017. Exact date TBA.
Contact: Submit materials to Dean Runsdorf.
Purpose: An essay contest "designed to challenge college students to analyze urgent ethical issues confronting them in today's complex world." Open to full-time juniors and seniors, who submit a 3,000-4,000 word essay on an assigned topic, which changes each year. Entrants must be supported by a faculty sponsor—see website. (It is permissible for students to submit essays that they have written for courses.)
Award: $500 - $5,000 (honorable mention - first prize).
Deadline: TBA
Contact: Interested juniors and seniors should speak with Dean Runsdorf during the fall semester, and/or consult the foundation's website: www.eliewieselfoundation.org.


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9 U.S. Code § 206 - Order to compel arbitration; appointment of arbitrators
§ 206.
Order to compel arbitration; appointment of arbitrators
A court having jurisdiction under this chapter may direct that arbitration be held in accordance with the agreement at any place therein provided for, whether that place is within or without the United States. Such court may also appoint arbitrators in accordance with the provisions of the agreement.
(Added Pub. L. 91–368, § 1, July 31, 1970, 84 Stat. 693.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.

subset: commoncrawl


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He imagines himself the victim of autointoxication, afflicted with paralysis of the colon or dearth of intestinal secretions.
While autointoxication may not be the primary cause of eczema, it augments all zymotic conditions.
autointoxication is said to play a prominent rle in the causation of melancholia.
It is evident that eczema may arise from local irritation to the skin or from an autointoxication.
A good deal of the talk about autointoxication is just talk.
Whether there is a poisoning of the organism, an autointoxication, in such a condition is not a settled matter.
autointoxication au·to·in·tox·i·ca·tion (ô'tō-ĭn-tŏk'sĭ-kā'shən)
Self-poisoning resulting from the absorption of waste products of metabolism, decomposed intestinal matter, or other toxins produced within the body. Also called endogenic toxicosis.


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Saturday, February 28th @ 8:30am-6pm Concert Hall, Bezanson & Music Wing
High School Big Bands, Combos & Vocal Jazz EnsemblesClinics by UMass faculty, guest adjudicators and special guest Eddie Palmieri
Schedule:Big Bands perform in the FAC Concert Hall from 8:50-11:45am; Combos in Bezanson from 8am-1pmVocal Jazz masterclass in Bezanson at 1:25pmInstrumental Clinics in Classrooms & Rms. 36 & 44 at 1:20pmCombos/Big Bands in Bezanson from 2:15-4:30pmEddie Palmieri Masterclass/Talk at 4:30pm in FAC Concert HallJazz Ensemble I mini-concert at 5:30pm in FAC Concert HallChosen HS Big Band & Combo perform at 7:30pm in FAC Concert Hall, before Eddie Palmieri Salsa Orch. concert
8pm concert: Eddie Palmieri Salsa Orchestra (Fine Arts Center Concert Hall)Winning High School Big Band & Combo play, 7:30pm Tickets to 8pm concert: www.fineartscenter.com or 1 800 999 UMAS
Eddie Palmieri
Wednesday, February 25th @ 8:15pm in Bezanson Recital HallTrombone & Brass Choirs
Greg Spiridopoulos, director This event is free & open to the public
Trombone Choir
Sunday, February 22nd @ 4:00pm in BezansonJunior Recital
Craig Simonetti, voiceMatthew Chastain, voice
This event is free & open to the public
Monday, February 23rd @ 7:30pm in Bezanson Recital HallSenior Recital
Ryan Polakoff, trombone
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Engage. Envision. Equip.
Welcome! The Office of Career Services provides student-centered, career-related assistance and programs, such as general career guidance, choosing a major, resume and cover letter advice, internship and job searching, interview preparation, professional networking and branding, applying to graduate school, and more. The Career Services staff is available to assist you during your career-related steps and journey to serve and influence the world.
If you are an employer seeking to post a position, click here.
Students are encouraged to:
- Engage: Accept responsibility for their career needs and direction and connect with Career Services.
- Envision: Examine their God-given gifts and talents in terms of vocation and calling; gain familiarity with the world of work.
- Equip: Learn to adapt to and thrive in an ever-changing job market; utilize technology and social media (e.g., LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, Skype, E-Portfolios.)
Additional Resources:
Career Exploration
God has given you gifts and talents to use for His glory. Career Exploration involves seeking His will and guidance from His Word. The tools listed below are useful as long as you seek His guidance first and always.
- Are you trying to decide on a major or career? CareerOneStop and ISEEK are FREE useful tools for conducting a self assessment. Career Key is another resource (a small fee may apply). Contact Darren Noble, Director–Office of Career Services (N222), firstname.lastname@example.com, 952-446-4352, for more information.
- Choosing a Major at Crown College
- What Can I do with this Major? a very comprehensive site to explore majors, careers, and strategies to enter those careers.
- Four Year Career Development Plan: a guide for your time at Crown.
- Informational Interview: a way to explore careers of interest.
- Occupational Outlook Handbook: A great source for career information. Includes job outlook, education requirements and salary information.
- O*Net: Find occupations and how your skills match them.
- ISeek: Another great place to explore careers and industries.
- Minnesota Careers: A great tool to explore careers in Minnesota and beyond. Is a partner with ISeek.
- Becomeopedia: How to become any career. Find information about how to become hundreds of careers, including education requirements, job descriptions, salary info and future career paths.
- BrainTrack's Career Guide: Evaluate career options and find much more info about careers. Their "Matching Passions to Careers" section is a great resource.
- Career Exploration from "Find How" web site: A good source to learn about careers in many categories.
- Career One Stop: Career assessment, exploration and job search tools. Their Skills Profiler is a great tool.
- Job Shadow: Read interviews with people in various careers. A good way to explore career options.
- Art Careers: Are you creative? Explore your options here.
- Health Care Careers: See the "Choose a career" tab.
- Minnesota IT Careers: Career exploration, education and jobs.
- Nursing Careers: a very good nursing career exploration site from Nursing Without Borders.
- NAR / CNA Training: sites in MN and throughout the US
Salary Info
- Pay Scale: A good site for salaries and job titles for many popular majors.
- Salary Information: Search by job category and location.
- Salary Calculator from NACE: The National Association of Colleges and Employers offers the most accurate compensation data available.
What Can I Do With This Major?
This is a convenient site to help you connect majors with careers in the workplace. For each major that interests you, choose "either the PDF or HTML version" to find an outline of common career areas, typical employers and strategies designed to maximize career opportunities.
Choose "Links" to find a list of web sites or professional associations that provide additional information about listed majors and related careers.
Keep in mind that the information sheets and web sites are representative of typical career paths associated with each major and not a comprehensive list. You may want to explore information and additional web sites from multiple majors to help you learn about a wide range of career opportunities.
Disclaimer: Not all majors listed are offered by Crown College. For a complete list of Crown College majors, visit www.crown.edu . Also, the websites listed under "Links" are not maintained by Career Services, but are provided as a convenience to students.
Please contact Darren Noble—Director, Office of Career Services–with any questions at email@example.com.
Résumés are an important element in your internship and job search. There are many good free web resources available, including:
Crown College Career Services
- Crown College Career Services Resume Worksheet
- How to Write a Resume
- Sample Resume
- Sample Professional References
Owl Purdue Online Writing Lab
- The Online Writing Lab (OWL) at Purdue University is a very popular and helpful free resource. It houses writing resources and instructional material for students, as well as users worldwide.
- Many helpful career-related resources on a variety of topics.
A tailored résumé for each opportunity is very important, but so is a cover letter or letter of interest. Similarly, a cover letter should be tailored and specific to the situation.
- Writing a professional letter is important because it is often the first thing that employers see. When you write a poor letter the employer may not even look at your resume.
Cover Letter Format
Cover Letter Tips
- You will be more confident in an interview when you have prepared. The following handouts and sites will provide great information on how to do this:
Interview – Before, During and After
Questions that you might ask
Additional Resources
- Quint Careers: A Huge Resource for Letter Writing. Loads of great information on interviewing.
- Also, check out these interview tips .
Graduate School Information
Learn about degrees, the application process, financial aid and testing.
Learn about and prepare for the LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, MAT and the GRE.
Finding, Researching and Paying for Graduate School(pdf) – tips to get you started
Graduate School Resources(pdf) – more resources to help your search
Additional information:
- Crown School of Online Studies & Graduate School
- Alliance Theological Seminary: The C&MA seminary and graduate school in New York.
- Seminary List by geographic region. Christian Connector: The Christian higher education resource center.
On Campus and Off Campus
Jobs and Internship Opportunities
Crown College's online career center* is powered by College Central Network®
* Create a resume or cover letter, post/access internships and jobs, read career articles, listen to podcasts, create a professional portfolio, and more.
Military / Veterans
Career Exploration tools from ISEEK: Match your military skills to jobs outside of the military: http://www.iseek.org/guide/veterans/veteranscareer.html
My Next Move: a good tool to explore tools and translate your military experience and skills to civilian careers. http://www.mynextmove.org/vets/
Job Search sites:
- Air Force Civilian Service Careers: many opportunities, in US and overseas.
- Army Civilian Service: many careers, in US and overseas.
- Bradley-Morris: Delivering military-experienced talent to America's top companies.
- Career One Stop: match your military experience to civilian careers, and search for jobs.
- Civilian Jobs: Where America's Military connects with civilian careers.
- Disabled Veterans Jobs: Job opportunities for Disabled American Veterans.
- Feds Hire Vets: great resources for veterans.
- G.I. Jobs: "your guide to post-military success."
- Military Connection: civilian jobs in each branch of the service.
- Military Vet Jobs: jobs and resources.
- Military and Veterans Careers: "the largest Veteran job board in the world."
- Military to Civilian: helping military job seekers transition to civilian jobs.
- Navy Civilian Human Resources: jobs and more.
- Positively Minnesota: Veterans employment services.
- Veterans Enterprise: jobs, advice and education.
- Vet Net: A career service for those who've served.
Darren L. Noble, M.A.
Director, Office of Career Services
Darren L. Noble has more than 18 years combined experience in higher education, government, employment, corporate and nonprofit sectors. Noble arrived at Crown College in September 2013 via Upper Iowa University, where he was the director of the Office of Career Development. His other higher education experiences were at George Fox University (GFU) in Newberg, Ore., and Oregon State University (OSU) in Corvallis, Ore. At GFU, Noble served as the associate director of Career Services. He earned his master's degree from OSU and his bachelor's degree from Boise State University in Idaho. Noble is a huge advocate for students having internships because significant learning also takes place in the workplace, outside the academic classroom. He and his wife, Sheila, have two children and live in St. Bonifacius, MN.


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How about some more info...like an error message?
What are the commands you're running, the process you're following and what's happening when you do so? Where is failure encountered? If you want help you need to give exact step by step details.
I am running BT4 R2 in virtualbox w/ guest additions installed and it works great.


text: Quit the squabbles, if you guys are going to beat the keyboard, how about drumming up something for me trouble shoot on this ill 690. It's illogical to me that injector cleaning will make the difference given how well the bike runs as long as it's not hot. But I did it anyway. I am curious for opinions on fuel pressure. In the first vid you can see some gas hit the floor but I'm mostly able to contain it. My thumb's not been calibrated to 55 psi -> should this firehose on me or does it seem right that I can stop it? And for you who've been thinking of an injector cleaning it is quick and easy even for FI noob like me. I do wish I had access to ultrasonic that some of you like but since I have acetone and compressed air on hand that's what I used. I'll take it out for a spin this afternoon - see what happens but don't think I've done anything helpful, just fooling around. Here is the pressure vid - seems good enough?  Injector is right under the air box - disconnect electrics then out with the phillips head (butter - careful.) Once removed you need a power source to open it if you are going to blow compressed air through it. I used a 12v battery from a drill. You can hear the injector activate when you close the circuit.  I put it in some acetone then blew compressed air out.


text:
Bike route San Jose to Palo Alto
Cyclelicious Shop
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IMPORTANT: This content is deprecated. Please visit the new
Monday, May 05, 2008
By Yokota Fritz
South Bay bike train
A "bike train" is a caravan of cyclists commuting together on a regular schedule. During the month of May I'm riding my bike to work the 20 miles from San Jose to my job in Menlo Park via Palo Alto. If you'd like to join me, I generally depart from either Park @ Bird in San Jose or from the Caltrain Diridon Station (San Jose Depot) at either 6:55 a.m. or 7:30 a.m., though this morning I didn't get started until 7:50 a.m.
Follow my Twitter feed
for exact departure time that I'll post about 10 minutes prior. It's best also to text me at 408-505-8159 if you want to ensure I'll look for you that morning.
Summer was one of the cyclists who joined our Mountain View to San Jose bike caravan last year on Bike To Work Day.
I take a variety of routes (outlined below), and I'm flexible on my routing if your stop is along the way in Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Mountain View, Cupertino, Los Alto or Palo Alto somewhere. I ride at a moderate club pace of about 15 to 17 mph, though I pump that up to better than 20 mph on Foothill Expressway and I'll draft behind
the Derny girl
on Foothill if I can catch her.
This is mostly a no drop ride; this means we might pull ahead but we'll wait up for you before important intersections. You will sweat on this ride and we're generally lycra clad. You'll see a mix of fixies, cross bikes and road bikes. If you ride a knobby tired mountain bike and can keep up, feel free to join us. If you're not sure about the pace, come along for the ride anyway.
I don't run red lights and I yield proper right of way at all stop signs. I might stop or slow to take photos if I see something interesting.
Please contact me if you'd like to join along for the ride. I'll take Caltrain on Wednesdays because I need to haul a computer with me. All other days I plan to ride the distance.
To join the train: (1) Text me at 408-505-8159, or
contact me via this form or email
; (2) Follow
my Twitter feed
for exact departure time, though I'll also try calling you before the start time if you'd like and if you leave your number. You can expect calls or texts as early as 6:45 AM. I will not send email that early in the morning.
Bike routes from San Jose to Palo Alto California
Cyclists have posted several options for bike routes from San Jose to Palo Alto and Menlo Park, California.
This downtown San Jose to Menlo Park route
takes cyclists along the Guadalupe River Trail around the airport to Central Expressway. You leave the Expressway near San Antonio Road in Mountain View, following residential streets and a bike bridge to get to Bryant Avenue in Palo Alto.
Going via Foothill Expressway
is probably my favorite route although it adds a few miles.
San Jose to downtown Palo Alto
via Park, Monroe, Central, California and Bryant
is probably my most common commute route.
via the Alameda and El Camino Real
isn't as difficult as most people seem to think, though this is not a pleasant ride and the lights are a real pain in the neck.
Other routes are certainly available -- I sometimes ride past the Googleplex in Mountain View by going up Shoreline to Charleston and then take the bike bridge over 101 by Oregon Expressway. I sometimes take Stevens Creek Trail to Shoreline Park and through Baylands; since I work in Menlo Park I'll cut across the San Francisquito Creek bridge by the Palo Alto golf course into East Palo Alto, where I ride up University Avenue to Bayshore Expressway.
Send to Twitter
IMPORTANT: Please post comments for this article at the new
version of this page.
...fritz, this is why you rate in my own little "cool bike stuff awards" in the 'commuter of the year' category...
...you not only 'do the bike commute' but you encourage & invite others to join you, you sound like you make it fun w/ panda photos & by being flexible in your routes & as far as know, you've never slapped that "doug the doofus" upside the head for "bad bike etiquette" which i might have done...
posted by
How long do these 19 & 21 mile routes take you? You'd mentioned your speed gets between 15 & 20mph, so do you typically take 1+ hour? What is your average duration?
posted by
Ray, San Jose to downtown Palo Alto takes me right about an hour on my road bike when I'm going fast, a little longer (obviously) on my fixed gear or if I'm otherwise taking it easy. Continuing to my office in Menlo Park adds another 10 to 15 minutes.
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A group is holding a prayer vigil tonight in memory of a Redlands woman who died following a hit-and-run crash in Redlands.
The Cops and Clergy Network, headed by Felix Roger Jones, plans to gather at the corner of Lugonia Avenue and Grove Street at 5:30 p.m. in remembrance and to motivate witnesses to come forward.
Jones said the victim, Laura Lee Jones, was riding a bicycle in the area on Oct. 26 when she was struck by a car. The driver fled the scene. A second motorist struck Jones, but stopped.
Jones, who is not related to the victim, said the first driver has not been found.
Laura Jones died Feb. 3. It was not immediately clear whether authorities have linked her death with injuries she received in the crash.
Reach Melissa via email or call her at 909-386-3878.
Get the latest crime and public safety news on Twitter @IECrime.


text:
3,394 reviews
- Reno, NV
- 4 Year
- AcademicsB+
- ValueB+
- DiversityA-
- CampusA-
- AthleticsA
- Party SceneA
- ProfessorsA-
- LocationB+
- DormsB+
- Campus FoodB
- Student LifeA-
- SafetyB-
University of Nevada - Reno is ...
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University of Nevada - Reno Rankings
Niche rankings are based on rigorous analysis of key statistics from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of reviews.
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Test Scores and GPA for University of Nevada - Reno
Net Price
$15,583/ year
Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
Evening Degree Programs
- 76%
- of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes.221 responses
- 52%
- of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want.216 responses
- 53%
- of students agree that the workload is easy to manage.215 responses
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Undergrads Over 25
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Varsity Athletes
What one word or phrase best describes the typical student at this school?
Based on 148 responsesReport
Campus Life
Freshmen Live On-Campus
- 51%
- of students say that Greek life is average, and no one will treat you differently if you don't join.262 responses
- 69%
- of students say varsity sports are a big part of campus life.329 responses
What one word or phrase best describes your school?
Based on 146 responsesReport
After University of Nevada - Reno
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$45,500/ year
Graduation Rate
Employed 2 Years After Graduation
- 82%
- of students feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation.153 responses
Colleges like University of Nevada - Reno
- CCollege of Southern Nevada
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University of Nevada - Reno Reviews
3,394 reviews
Review University of Nevada - Reno
The University of Reno, Nevada is a beautiful school surrounded by rolling hills that go for miles. The student body is full of intelligent, goal driven, and motivated students that will soon go on to change the world. The University prides itself on academics, being a tier one university, that goes above and beyond to the call of education. My personal experience is a little different... I love being at this university! I love the expansive programs and degrees they offer and the many glorious social opportunities to expand ones network. The affordable price makes UNR and top pick for students living in the area as well as Nevada. Overall, my experience at the University of Nevada, Reno has been one of the most positive things to happen in my life. I'm excited to continue this journey and graduate with a degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology!
The University of Nevada Reno is a great school for students who are looking for an exceptional education and great student involvement. There are many opportunities to get involved on this great campus. The professors are committed to seeing a change in the students and want to ensure the success in students. The Residence Halls on campus have many opportunities for tutoring and are very modern and comfortable. There are many different options for the set up of the dorm. There is sure to be one that suits you! The only downfall to campus is all of the construction that is currently going on. This makes it very difficult to navigate on campus. But, all of the construction is for the betterment of the campus, and when it is complete there will be many new updated facilities. The University of Nevada Reno has something to offer everyone from any background.
The University of Nevada Reno has so far been a warm and welcoming place for me, though it is pretty cold outside! The classes offered are fun and diverse, and depending on your major, there are HUNDREDS of different courses you can take that offer a wide range of information to learn. The staff and student body are very diverse, and there are various organizations that offer groups for various types of people to join together and interact. The campus is undergoing quite a bit of construction at the moment, but the aesthetic around campus is one that really helps portray its history and its new technological advancements at the same time. The dorm experience is fairly nice. The dorms themselves are all good for the most part, the older ones are a little less welcoming than the newer ones, but all of them are fun to live in and have charm. These are just some of the aspects of UNR, I hope you join us to see more!


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Belvedere Vodka VMA Pool Party held at The Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood this weekendPosted by admin in Home, tags: Belvedere Vodka, Models, Pool Party, Roosevelt Hotel
Sirena Models always has busy weekdays but this weekend was quite busy as well. We had Crystal working an all day catalog shoot in San Diego Saturday, Audrey working a 5 day job in Amsterdam, Holland from Friday to Tuesday for the leading 3D Virtual Software company, and Belvedere Vodka booked 7 of our models for two full days at their pre-party for the MTV Video Music Awards. It was an amazing pool side party held at incredible hotspot The Roosevelt Hotel across from the Kodak Theater. The sun was out and the weather was a perfect 82 degrees. The morning was quite relaxing for the girls, but after 2 pm things really started to heat up as the crowd of VIPs mingled in the pool area and cooled off at the open bar. Loud speakers pumped the music and Hip Hop singer B.o.B. jumped up onto the stage overlooking the pool and belted out some tunes. It was Hollywood at its finest.
Sirena Models owner Charlotte Wild seen at the Belvedere Vodka open bar. Guest relaxing in the awesome Roosevelt Hotel pool. Kathryn, Kelli and Tiffany looking stunning.
Hip Hop singer B.o.B. up on the stage overlooking the pool around 4:30 and entertained the partying crowds at the super fun exclusive party. Charlotte and model Cat who missed the earlier Sirena Models group shot.
Party guests looking cool by the pool. Jason, Sirena's marketing director, enjoying the beautiful surroundings with Models from left to right: Arianna, Georgianna, Margaux, Kathryn, Kelli, and Tiffany.


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Would You Dress Your Daughter in $2,410 Worth of Accessories? Because JLo Did
Jennifer Lopez brought her daughter Emme to the Chanel show during Paris Fashion Week—decked out in $2,410 worth of Chanel accessories. Excessive, or just standard star behavior?
-Lucia Peters
Remember those $800 baby booties Beyonce recently purchased for Blue Ivy? Well, there's another celebrity mama in town who's giving Bey a run for her money. Jennifer Lopez took her daughter, four-year-old Emme, to her very first fashion show on Tuesday—an occasion for which she decked the toddler out in $2,410 worth of Chanel accessories.
JLo seems to have been going for a themed outing here; the show in question was Paris Fashion Week's Chanel show, and since she and her wee one were sitting front and center, naturally she'd want them wearing as much Chanel as possible. According to Us Weekly, Emme's baubles included a Chanel logo brooch worth $310 and a butterfly bag worth $2,100. Both pieces are from last season, so at least there's that, right?…
…No. No, that does not make me feel better about the fact that a four-year-old was wearing the equivalent of three months' rent for my New York apartment. I like pretty things as much as the next girl, but really? I mean… really??
Read All the Deets: Anne Hathaway's Valentino Wedding Gown + Headpiece
I realize that when you're a star as big as JLo, you've got money to burn, and it's great that she's spending it on her family as well as herself. But I can't help but feel that buying kids that young such expensive wardrobe items—and accessories, at that, which are arguably not must-haves, as they do nothing to keep you warm or protect you from the elements—is teaching them the wrong lessons. If they learn early on that they can have things like that with no questions asked, what will they do when they encounter the word "no?"
But maybe that's just me. Am I overreacting? How does this measure up to those $800 booties? Or to Kelly Osbourne's $250,000 manicure? Are these sorts of things just perks of being rich and famous, or are they a tiny bit weird? Tell us in the comments! Inquiring minds want to know!
Lucia Peters is BettyConfidential's associate editor.


text: Gastonia is a small city with big attractions, such as the world's largest flying American flag. Many visitors come to Gastonia to see nature, be it at the Schiele Museum of Natural History or the cliffs at Crowders Mountain State Park. In nearby Belmont, the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden encompasses 450 acres. A highlight is its orchid conservatory, one of the largest in America.Hide


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A bill that would have capped the class size for kindergarten through third grade was defeated Monday by lawmakers who saw the measure as an unfunded mandate on schools.
HB318, sponsored by Rep. Becky Edwards, R-Bountiful, would have set limits on class sizes beginning with 22 students per kindergarten class next school year. Schools that couldn't meet the cap would have to hire paraprofessionals or licensed teachers.
Edwards said Utah is one of 14 states without class-size caps.
But opponents noted that the bill would cost local districts between $4 million and $21 million, without the state appropriating any funds to cover the costs and constituted an unfunded mandate. The bill narrowly failed in a vote in the House education committee.


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A Victorian-style couch now stands in the spot where Mr. Borden was killed while he napped.
Cinematic Fight Studio is tucked away on Borden Ave. in Long Island City.
"It is truly an event that brings out the best in the Cape Ann community," says Borden of the holiday festivities.
After a decade of managing the Borden home, Wilber is chock-full of stories of hauntings and paranormal sightings.
Obama did lose Borden County, population 641, by a margin of 17–14 to perennial candidate John Wolfe.
"The Reverend Mr. Borden will please step forward," said the magistrate.
Swanson and the old rheumatic seaman Borden stood before him.
We are all so obliged and if Mr. Borden can be of service to you, sometime, he will be very glad.
Yorke, you an' Birch an' Borden come down to the after cabin.
But now that the Olympian Jupiter was gone, Mr. Borden thought proper to affect severity.


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Gavin Waters And Donny Wright, Scene #01
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- : 06/20/2010 |
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Gavin Waters and Donny Wright have a lot in common. They're both young, handsome, have great bodies, perfect asses, and beautiful smiles; but there's one trait they share that they can't wait to show you. They're both uncut. They both love to suck cock too; but only one likes to be fucked. Who do you think will end up on top?
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Glass door commercial freezers are generally found in restaurant kitchens. They are used to keep a variety of different foods cold, and easily accessible for chefs. These units can also be used to display merchandise such as ice cream, or frozen food. Elite Restaurant Equipment offers a wide selection of commercial glass door merchandisers. Be sure to consider the dimensions, and the interior capacity before making your purchase. The number of doors usually reflect the commercial cooler's dimensions. Custom designs and sizes are available.
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Jules Bianchi: "So much has happened over the past couple of weeks that it's difficult to get my head around the fact that I am about to begin my Formula 1 racing career in Melbourne next weekend. I guess excitement is the only emotion I've had time to experience, there has been so much to do and so many people to meet. Things happen for a reason and I feel confident that we are going to have a very positive season together. There is a nice and positive vibe about the Team and good signs from the work that has been done with the MR02. In the short period of time that I was driving the car in Barcelona last week, I felt very comfortable based on my previous experiences with other F1 cars I have driven, so I'm excited to see what we can achieve in the first few races."
Max Chilton: "I can't wait for Australia and the start of my debut season. The past few weeks of pre-season testing have flown by, but I've spent a lot of time in the car working on so many different things that I feel totally prepared for what lies ahead now. We gathered a lot of information with the MR02 in Jerez and Barcelona and at every stage it has been possible to see the benefit of all that learning and development. I hope to continue that in the opening races. I think we have a good car for Melbourne but it is vital that we keep pushing forward. It's my first time in Australia, so I'm looking forward to the experience of Albert Park and the rest of the city, as I've heard so many great things about the place and the atmosphere. It's going to be quite a weekend."
John Booth, team principal: "Although certain aspects of our winter were quite challenging, the overwhelming feeling we take into the Australian Grand Prix is great optimism. In many ways we are in our best shape ever as a Team and everyone is thriving on that and looking forward to what we hope will be a positive 19-race journey ahead. Our new package has performed well in pre-season testing, with encouraging signs in terms of performance and reliability. We also have two very exciting young drivers in the car. Whilst they are both F1 rookies, their combined depth of experience rising through the ranks in the junior formulae and in F1-supported young driver programmes leaves them well-placed for their debut season. It is still too early to fully appreciate the progress we have made for 2013, as that wide picture has a habit of revealing itself in Melbourne, but we make the long journey there this weekend feeling confident in our direction."
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Photos: Espen Lystad
Words: Jenna Klein
With the week winding down and the party nearing an end, the 3rd day of 2010 Ms Superpark presented by Gatorade at Snow Summit saw a little more contemplation prior to hitting a feature. With so many girls nailing their shots early on, it was time to get creative, or at least a little weird. Rumor had it after playing a little tranny finding game on the side of the channel gap, Colleen Quigley dropped her drawers and subsequently put down some sweet roast beef's directly after. While all you pervs are praying for photographic proof, I can't be sure any shots of this magnificent moment were taken. Also getting down on the channel was Leanne Pelosi, young Canadian sweet heart Brooke Voigt and Hana Beaman.
As ladies entertained themselves towards the bottom of the set-up, the hip saw a lot more action from Spencer O'Brien, Kjersti Buaas, Bryn Valaika and Kumara Kelly. Kumara, who had been previously sending it all the way over the hip fell victim to low light and firm conditions, basically breaking her ass in pursuit of a backside 180. I'd like to call this a fully unfortunate event, however the men who luckily got to examine her backside after the incident didn't sound so upset. We wish her the best of healing and pray she doesn't have a 20 hour drive to get back home. Killing the hip in her own right was Norway's Buaas, who's alley-oop front 3's sent chills down the spines of men everywhere who's tricks don't look nearly as good as hers.
With the day coming to a close, the Snow Summit park staff came out of the darkness with chainsaws, lights and rakes in hand to fix whatever ailed the features. Standout performer of the night was undoubtedly Darrah Reid-McLean, whose switch back 5's resembled that of a 12-year-old Swedish boy visiting from the far country. And yes, it was grabbed. Riding late into the night once again with snowmobile assist from the exceptionally kind park staff, look for photos and video to surface from today's session at 2010 Ms Superpark 6 presented by Gatorade at Snow Summit soon.


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Bookmark this site
GRAND PRAIRIE, TX -- The operating assets of Valley-Dynamo LLC, a division of Brunswick Corp., were acquired by a limited partnership controlled by Kelye Stites, owner of Champion Shuffleboard Ltd. and other businesses in the Dallas/Fort Worth area. Included in the sale are all coin-operated and consumer products under the Valley, Dynamo and Tornado brands.
"Valley pool tables, Dynamo pool and air hockey tables, and Tornado foosball tables are the unquestioned leaders in their categories in both coin- op and consumer markets," said Stites. "I am delighted to have the chance to offer these quality products to Valley-Dynamo customers and to continue to operate the company independently."
Valley-Dynamo is a combined brand name that reflects a 62-year history of coin-op table game innovations, and the result of key mergers and acquisitions over the past decade. Valley Co., a Bay City, MI-based manufacturer, pioneered coin-op billiards in 1947. The firm remained in Michigan through various incarnations and under a series of parent firms including Kidde Inc., U.S. Industries and Fenway Partners. Valley led the coin-op billiards sector for more than six decades.
In 1999, Valley Recreation Products acquired Tornado Table Sports, a leading maker of foosball equipment; later that year Valley merged with Dynamo Corp., a competing table game manufacturer based in Texas. Valley-Dynamo operations were consolidated in the former Dynamo plant thereafter. Brunswick acquired Valley-Dynamo in 2003 for $34.5 million. Four years later Brunswick moved Valley-Dynamo's manufacturing from Dallas to Reynosa, Mexico.
The new owner said the company would continue to operate under the Valley-Dynamo name. The company's headquarters and distribution center will remain in Dallas/Fort Worth on a provisional basis, while the new management team examines its marketing and production infrastructure. In the meantime, Valley-Dynamo's contact information is unchanged.


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The Games on Demand version supports English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese. Pac is back in an all-new experience for a whole new generation of fans. Featuring an original storyline inspired by the show as well as all the charming characters from the highly anticipated PAC-MAN and the Ghostly Adventures animated series created and produced by Avi Arad, acclaimed director and founder of Marvel Studios. Pac and his 2 best friends, Spiral and Cylindria, rise to the challenge of protecting their home, all the while fighting for: Friendship, Freedom and the Future!
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More
Click to create and send a link using your email application


text: it's deep enough to take off part of the top layer and expose the oak coloured leather underneath. this happened to my black cherry's as well, after just a few times. I really don't mind the scuffing though but I can see how one can find it annoying. This happened from regular wear. on the other hand, I'm not using them over the summer - should I still condition them from time to time? I don't own any other shoes/boots that I need to "take care" of so I have no experience with this. Up to this point I've only applied mink oil 2 or 3 times over 4 months of wear. too much? too little?


text: Robert "Bob" Inman, a favorite Southern author will read from his latest and fifth novel, The Governor's Lady, on Thursday, June 19, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 421 of the Belk Library and Information Commons. The event is part of the Summer Author Series sponsored by Appalachian State University Libraries, and the Richard T. Barker Friends of the Library Board. It is free and open to the public. It will begin at 3:30 p.m., with refreshments and a book signing to follow. Free parking is available in the attached parking garage. For more information contact Lynn Patterson at 828-262-2087. Click Here for More Information [1]


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I know exactly your situation!
I'd start off with a basic scripting language such as Bash to get your head around the basics of programming constructs (loops, if/then, case, etc). From there you could move into Python or Perl. Python is pretty simple to learn, and there are hundreds of great resources out there for free.
As far as what programming can do for you that you can't already - your imagination is pretty much the limit. You can write some pretty cool tools for security auditing, practise exploiting software (with permission of course), and distributed testing of network objects just for starters. And because languages like Python and Perl are available for just about every platform, your new skills will be transferrable.
For those who have been in the industry a while, it is interesting how the "security" role has changed (some people I know call themselves security professionals because their role is mainly updating AV definitions and performing routine scans). Don't feel like an idiot now for not getting into programming earlier - plenty of time for that when you're knee deep in home-grown programs that make you're life easier (i.e "Why didn't I start this like 10 years ago)


text: He will likely have better luck there because the Saints' offense will take the pressure off of him and the defense which will give them the ability to be more aggressive. Of course this means we get to look forward to the endless "We should have kept Rob Ryan" rants next season as if the last two years of low turnover, bend and break defense never happened! /reality


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'Dead Man's Cell Phone' explores technology in society
Society's obsession with trendy technology and our deepening dependence on it will be examined in "Dead Man's Cell Phone," the University of South Carolina Lab Theater's final production of the season.
The play will run April 20 - 23 at the theater on Wheat Street. Tickets are $5, available only at the door.
Directed by Amy Boyce Holtcamp, the tale begins with a man unexpectedly dying in a café. When his cell phone begins to ring, Jean, a patron, decides to answer it and becomes entangled in the dead man's troubles. As she answers calls from seemingly every person in the dead man's life, Jean forms an emotional bond with the deceased stranger and begins to confront her own issues of detachment in a technology-driven society.
"What the play is really about is about how we deal with this paradox of the information age," said Holtcamp, "how we have all of these devices -- iphones, computers, Facebook and Twitter -- and how they, on one hand, connect us so much more and make communication available. But on the other hand, there is a sort of paradox that all of that technology keeps us from making real human connections with people.
The play's cast includes theater majors Adrienne Lee as Jean, Jake Mesches as Gordon, the dead man, Charlie Goodrich as Dwight, Lauren Koch and Gordon's mother, Danielle Peterson as Gordon's widow, and Mary Tilden as Gordon's mistress.
For more information about "Dead Man's Cell Phone" and other USC Theatre productions, contact Kevin Bush as firstname.lastname@example.com.


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From HighWire Press
HighWire Press recently announced the launch of its one thousandth mobile website."This product was designed with users in mind, to better serve their mobile workflows."
The latest mobile site to launch on HighWire is the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, a publication of the American Thoracic Society. When a reader uses their smartphone device – iPhone, iPod Touch, Android, or BlackBerry – to access any of the ATS journals (AJRCCM as well as the American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology and the Proceedings of the American Thoracic Society), they are automatically directed to the mobile-optimized version of the site.
"Our members are delighted at the release of the mobile version of the AJRCCM site," said Diane Gern, Publisher at the American Thoracic Society. "Mobile websites allow our users to access content quickly and easily. The HighWire solution improves the user experience for our constituents."
Many journal titles and resources are available in a mobile version; check publisher web sites for availability. For further information regarding mobile devices and library resources, see Dana Library's Mobile Guide, or contact the reference desk at 656-2201.


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The Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park offers a wide variety of programs and events for all ages and interests. Thank you for your interest in the Conservancy. We look forward to seeing you in the park!
A gourmet meal in your park.Learn more >
Experience live music at Howe Meadow or Happy Days Lodge!Find a concert >
Take a closer look at the life of a beaver. Discover how these animals can change a habitat, creating a new one. We'll take a hike to search for signs of beaver activity.
Fee: $8 per child, $5 Conservancy member (unless otherwise noted). A parent or guardian is required to attend programs with participating children; no charge for adults except on train programs.
To register, call 330-657-2796 ext. 100.
Kids ages 7-12 attending two programs earn a Cuyahoga Valley National Park Junior Ranger badge. Four programs earn a patch.
1403 West Hines Hill Road, Peninsula, Ohio 44264 | Tel 330 657 2909 | Fax 330 657 2328
© 2013 Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park


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Dunno, whatcha got? Fried Chicken? If so.....fuuuuuck yeah!
Dunno, whatcha got? Fried Chicken? If so.....fuuuuuck yeah!
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.
I think its fixed yea but im happy for him it got him out of the ghetto so yea good for him man.
You can't use "getting out of the ghetto" as a way to excuse wrongdoing just like that. Where do you draw the line? "Yeah, sure, he was involved in people trafficking throughout the 90s and early 00's in Eastern and Central Europe, but it got him out of the ghetto, so good for him!"
If, indeed, that fight was a fix, I'm more concerned about the many people who paid to watch that shit - people who may yet still be "in the ghetto" themselves.
This horse is pretty high!
Tea Drinker for Life, but preaching tolerance for the Children of Coffee.
Whoa Lone Ranger, climb down off ya Tonto there! So you saying just because I peddle tetley teabags outside schools, even though it got me outta the ghetto, its not acceptable?
Or are we just talking about Kimbo here?
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.


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USC honors top students at Awards Day
By Megan Sexton, email@example.com, 803-777-5400
The University of South Carolina presented its top honors, the Algernon Sydney Sullivan and Steven N. Swanger awards, to three graduating seniors during the university's annual Awards Day ceremony on the historic Horseshoe Thursday (April 19, 2012).
Christina Galardi of Lexington, S.C., and Nicholas "Nick" Riley of Louisville, Ky., received the Sullivan awards, the university's highest honor for undergraduates. Sullivan awards are given each year to one graduating woman and one graduating man for outstanding achievements, campus leadership, exemplary character and service to the community. The award, given at 15 colleges and universities across the country, is named for the 19th-century New York lawyer and philanthropist.
Elizabeth Ruth Wilson of Georgetown, S.C., received the Steven N. Swanger Leadership Award, the university's second-highest undergraduate honor. The award is named for a former president of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), which sponsors the university's Awards Day. It is given to a graduating senior for exemplary leadership and for making significant contributions to the Carolina community.
The university presented more than 300 awards recognizing undergraduate academic, service, athletic and leadership achievements at the ceremony. A full list of winners is available here.
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award
Christina Galardi
Christina Galardi is a graduate of Lexington (S.C.) High School and a student in the South Carolina Honors College. She is a Carolina Scholar, president of the Carolina Service Council, the 2011 Homecoming Queen and was recently named USC's 2012 Woman of the Year.
Galardi said her proudest accomplishments at USC were community service activities, including organizing the Martin Luther King Day of Service and starting Beautiful Lengths, a hair-cutting ceremony in which 43 USC students, faculty and staff members cut their hair and donated it to an organization that provides free wigs for cancer patients.
"It's such an honor to be recognized with this award because it's from across all areas of the university," Galardi said of the Sullivan award. "It's something I will definitely treasure and will inspire me to continue to be a great representative of USC even when I'm not here anymore."
Galardi will graduate in May with a bachelor's degree in public relations from the School of Journalism and Mass Communications. She has received a Fulbright scholarship to work as an English teaching assistant in Korea. When she returns, she will enroll in the master of public health program at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, preparing for a career in health communications.
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award
Nicholas "Nick" Riley
Nick Riley, of Louisville, Ky., is a McNair Scholar, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a resident mentor and a University 101 peer leader.
A South Carolina Honors College student, he also was one of the organizers of the new Pillars for Carolina extended orientation program, which allows incoming first-year student leaders to learn about Carolina's history and traditions during the summer before starting classes.
Riley pointed to his work as a University Ambassador – the corps of students responsible for welcoming visitors to campus and providing tours to prospective students – as one of his proudest accomplishments at USC.
"This school gave me a lot coming here as a freshman and I was really excited to give back to it," Riley said. "(As ambassadors) our job is to sell the school, but it's so much more than that. Everyone just loves it here and it shines through in our tours. We're serving more visitors than ever. The increase in attendance and applications is not only a testament to our sports teams doing a great job but also to how well the ambassadors have been trained and how well they get along."
Riley will graduate in May with a double major in chemistry and psychology from the College of Arts and Sciences and will begin an analytical chemistry Ph.D. program at the University of Wisconsin. He is leaning toward a career as a professor.
Steven N. Swanger Leadership Award
Elizabeth Ruth Wilson
Elizabeth Ruth Wilson, a graduate of Georgetown (S.C.) High School, is a Carolina Scholar and a student in the South Carolina Honors College. She was USC's 2011 Woman of the Year and is an aide in the S.C. House of Representatives.
She will graduate next month with five majors from the Darla Moore School of Business (international business, finance, marketing, management science and real estate), and she has studied three languages. Plus, she will graduate after spending just three years at Carolina.
Along with her academic career, she said her best memory at Carolina was starting Regalia for Hope, an initiative that has provided more than 2,000 pairs of handmade earrings to cancer patients in hospitals and oncology centers throughout the Carolinas.
"If I had gone to any other university but USC I wouldn't have been as successful as I have. The signature feature of the faculty and advisers here is they allow you to be yourself. The ability to be me and to explore any area and discipline has been an invaluable experience."
After graduation, she will start the Ph.D. program in management organization at Northwestern University. She plans a career as a professor and researcher, focusing on corporate social responsibility as both an academic and a policy advisor.
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