Does anyone know a lot about mandolins?
79498
All things mandolin at http://www.mandolincafe.com/
1026557
Here is a comprehensive list of surgical instruments and their functions.  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.gtamart.com/mart/products/surginst/
765161
The first thing you notice when you pick up a banjo is that the bottom end is a lot, lot heavier; it's meant to mimic a snare drum, basically, and the instrument feels a lot more lopsided than a guitar, hence why you always have to rest the banjo "on your knee" when you play.\n\nIf you want to play bluegrass banjo you should get a banjo with a resonator to increase your volume, otherwise if you are just going for an old-time or clawhammer style you can have an open-back style, you get a lot more folky, less twangy sound.\n\nAnother big issue is that the action is a lot lower, the strings are a lot closer to the fingerboard in the first place.  The strings are a bit thinner than a guitar; on guitar you have EADGBE, and on the banjo the lowest string is the same as G (it is wrapped copper like on a guitar) and the rest of the strings it is the sharp steel that you have on the B/E strings of a guitar.  The strings are a lot lighter to the touch and you can get runs going pretty easily. \n\nBecause of the metal construction and not much of a soundboard, the notes ring a lot shorter than with an acoustic guitar.  \n\nOnce you are well familiar with both instruments, however, you can go between them very easily without any worries.  I would generalize and say playing chords and such on the guitar requires a lot more force for both hands (fretting and strumming) because of the higher action and thicker strings.  The banjo is very peculiar in that the highest string actually starts on the 5th fret and is closest to the player (out of order), that is so it can be easily played with the thumb - it is actually identical in pitch/thickness to the next highest string, it's just shorter so it sounds higher.
59540
Try searching for websites for Boosey & Hawkes, Southern Music Co., Carl Fischer, Leduc, Rubank, Chester, and Hal Leonard. They should have "music shops" and usually rank their music pretty well. Contgrats on your new instrument selection! I would also suggest you check out some recordings by Wynton Marsalis, Miles Davis, Maurice Andre, and David Hickman. Good luck!
1167280
I have learned lots from here:\n\nhttp://abruzzo2000.com/course/\n\nNo need to download or buy anything!
962064
http://www.commonwealthofs.com/oral_surgeons_virginia/index.asp\nCHECK OUT THIS FOR SOME NEAT INFO ON ORAL SURGERY. =O)
697029
be more specific\n\ndo u want to learn or just get information about any operation
579349
Sounds like a cankor.  I've had them.  You'll be fine.
348272
OK, I've got some ideas for you.  Links are numbered below.\n\nFirst of all, in the Middle Ages towns would put on what are called cycles of mystery plays, which were collections of short plays that told Bible stories.  I've linked to a page that has the York cycle in a modern translation.  I would think that if you did some creative cutting, you could have an excellent play (and an excellent report if you included some information on mystery plays.)  (1.)\n\nMiddle Ages cooking was notorious for being either very simple (for the common man) or extremely complicated (for the nobility).  I'm giving you a website that has lots of recipes.  (2.)  Also, I'm going to give you a link to a page that has a VERY easy recipe for baked pears, with both the original recipe from a 14th century French book and a modern translation. (3.)\n\nFor music, you are going to have to do a little more research.  I'm including a page that has a lot of good resources listed.  (4.)
1186451
Signing up for a class with an experienced clarinet player is best!  My daughter has been taking band in school, and of the 2 band teachers she has had, neither played clarinet, so she has struggled on her own. This year though, she met a boy in the class who has played for years, and he has given her all sorts of tips, which she tells me, has helped a lot.\n\nThat said, there are websites that give pointers, and if you do a search and check out various websites, you should be able to find some helpful information. Perhaps these sites will help:\n\nhttp://www.yamaha.co.jp/edu/english/soho/cl/cl_001.html\n\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_918_begin-play-clarinet.html
495082
here's a page with a lot of information on it. maybe this will help you with what you want to know.
478861
concertina is the best one (kind of like a small accordion)\ndumbek, which is a small drum.\nthumb piano.\nhand chimes.\naccordion.\nspoons, washboard\nthere is something like a guitar with strings which sits down, i forgot the name...go to a medieval fair...and look around.
552665
Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain\n\nHere's their website..\nhttp://www.ukuleleorchestra.com/main/home.aspx
357348
I guess you can find anything on the internets...\n\nhttp://www.practice-swords.com/european-wooden-practice-weapons.shtml
1093188
I love the sound of the old Stella's, especially when the person is playing blues. I also like Gibson acoustic guitars. I own a Martin, which also has a sweet sound.
450078
talk about the embochere and the fingirings\nits not that hard\nif you know how to playh the trumpet you should at least be able to describe that
51554
Here's some good info to have.\nThere's a lot more info on the net than just the links I put, all you have to do is just type in Japanese swords or Samurai swords or anything like that in yahoo search or google or whatever search engine you use.