10 products were found matching your search for ANPS in 4 shops:

Graphic washed t-shirt Sleeve hits

Graphic washed t-shirt Sleeve hits

Graphic washed t-shirt Sleeve hits

LOWELL ANP-2 Wall Plate-Stainless Steel, 2

Just the perfect blend of style and functionality, the ANP-2 2-Gang Punched Stainless Steel Wall Plate for Attenuator, Dial Scale is a must-have for your audio or sound control needs. Crafted from durable, high-quality stainless steel, this wall plate is designed to resist corrosion and withstand the test of time, ensuring reliable performance for years to come. This stylish wall plate features a two-gang design with precision-punched holes, ready to mount an attenuator for seamless control of your audio environment. Please note, the attenuator is sold separately. The plate is also printed with a dial scale, providing clear and easy-to-read volume control from 0 to max, enhancing your user experience. The package includes 6-32 hardware for effortless installation. The countersunk mounting holes ensure a flush fit against your wall for a clean, professional look. This wall plate is compatible with standard gang-size electrical boxes or Lowell P1X Series surface boxes, which are to be ordered separately. Imported and meticulously crafted, the ANP-2 2-Gang Punched Stainless Steel Wall Plate for Attenuator, Dial Scale is not just a wall plate, it's a versatile tool designed to elevate your audio control experience. Whether you're a professional sound engineer or a home audio enthusiast, this wall plate is an essential addition to your equipment collection.

Stainless steel wall plate is made to retrofit a 1-gang key lock control to a 2-gang box.

LOWELL KL-ANP2 Attenuator Adaptor Plate-2-Ga

For more than fifty years, the Chicago-based Associated Negro Press (ANP) fought racism at home and grew into an international news organization abroad. At its head stood founder Claude Barnett, one of the most influential African Americans of his day and a gifted, if unofficial, diplomat who forged links with figures as diverse as Jawaharlal Nehru, Zora Neale Hurston, and Richard Nixon. Gerald Horne weaves Barnett's fascinating life story through a groundbreaking history of the ANP, including its deep dedication to Pan-Africanism. An activist force in journalism, Barnett also helped send doctors and teachers to Africa, advised African governments, gave priority to foreign newsgathering, and saw the African American struggle in global terms. Yet Horne also confronts Barnett's contradictions. A member of the African American elite, Barnett's sympathies with black aspirations often clashed with his ethics and a powerful desire to join the upper echelons of business and government. In the end, Barnett's activist success undid his work. Horne traces the dramatic story of the ANP's collapse as the mainstream press, retreating from Jim Crow, finally covered black issues and hired African American journalists.

Ensure success on the ANP or FNP certification exam!2,945 questions—2,420 in the text and 525 on the Bonus CD-ROM—encompass all of the content you’ll encounter on the exam. Each question has been carefully reviewed and updated to ensure accuracy and revised to conform to the style and difficulty levels on the new certification examinations.You can contact our Support team at anytime at support@fadavis.com or 800-523-4049 if you need help using the bonus CD-ROM.

For more than fifty years, the Chicago-based Associated Negro Press (ANP) fought racism at home and grew into an international news organization abroad. At its head stood founder Claude Barnett, one of the most influential African Americans of his day and a gifted, if unofficial, diplomat who forged links with figures as diverse as Jawaharlal Nehru, Zora Neale Hurston, and Richard Nixon. Gerald Horne weaves Barnett's fascinating life story through a groundbreaking history of the ANP, including its deep dedication to Pan-Africanism. An activist force in journalism, Barnett also helped send doctors and teachers to Africa, advised African governments, gave priority to foreign newsgathering, and saw the African American struggle in global terms. Yet Horne also confronts Barnett's contradictions. A member of the African American elite, Barnett's sympathies with black aspirations often clashed with his ethics and a powerful desire to join the upper echelons of business and government. In the end, Barnett's activist success undid his work. Horne traces the dramatic story of the ANP's collapse as the mainstream press, retreating from Jim Crow, finally covered black issues and hired African American journalists.