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"Overall, I very highly recommend this place if you're looking for a hostel and are between around 18-30." in 10 reviews
"The bunk beds have privacy curtains and their breakfast offers fruit and cereal with a hot coffee/tea machine on top of fresh toast (they toast their own toast) and jam." in 4 reviews
"With your stay you get a complimentary breakfast, served in the galley in the basement." in 4 reviews
Stayed for 2 nights, I really only was here to sleep but it was still a wonderful place. the staff is super friendly, the bed is really comfortable. the surrounding area is very nice and peaceful, close to Swiss cottage or the finchley tube line. bathrooms are clean - I would definitely come back if I was going to be in London again!
I already ranted at length about this on Tripadvisor (sorry, Yelp!), but basically: this is a clean and well-located hostel but it also seems to have little regard for their guests.
We booked a six-night stay here about 9 months ahead of our trip. You'd think that would be plenty of time to notify us that due to some large group stay, we would be moved to a different room halfway through our stay. Perhaps that way we would have booked a stay elsewhere or at least not scheduled a day trip to Oxford on the day we were to switch rooms. Not so! We only found out as we were checking in. Okay, fine, we were stuck there at that point, but that's not all. To add insult to injury, they tried to charge us for a locker so we could store our valuables while we were on our day trip (instead of storing them in the common luggage room, because we were forced to switch rooms that day). Only after enduring some major attitude from the woman at the front desk did we at least get that locker for free. The service here in general was either heavy on the attitude, unless it was a junior employee, all of whom were polite but largely unhelpful.
I will say that the rooms and bathrooms were extremely clean, but be aware that the bathrooms close frequently (and seemingly during busy usage times) for cleaning. Also, the showers are on 30-second timers to save the environment. You can still run them as long as you want, but it involves pressing that button every 30 seconds - FYI. Towels are 3 quid, half of which you are refunded at the end.
Breakfast is free and good enough, if you don't mind eating a croissant and cereal every morning. I got sick of it soon enough. We didn't try the restaurant, but the bar was underwhelming - although it was a nice place to hang out. Overall, I wouldn't stay here again, but if you would trade decent customer service for a good location, you'll probably be okay.
My friend and I were backpacking through Europe and stayed at this hostel 3 years ago. We both had a great experience here. the rooms are nice and clean. stayed at the same room for two night and one night at a shared room with bunch of other ppl with three stories bunk beds which was fun.
There is separate room with board games, couches, TV computers with free internet but we didn't use much since we were always out. Very close to all the attractive sites and the subway. they have great breakfast too which is included with the package! I will def go here again.
the staff is absolutely great. they even have blow dryer, straightener and curler at the front desk which we got for free =D
I stayed at Palmers Lodge a total of three nights (a Thursday, Sunday + Monday) in November of 2010.
The main selling point for this hostel is its location. It's within a couple blocks to two underground stations (great if you've got luggage!) and very close to a bus stop with a direct path to Stansted. From this location, you can walk to Abbey Road, Freud's house and Camden Market.
Another positive of this hostel is their free wi-fi and if you don't have a computer, they have 6 or so desktops available for use. This came in handy a few times during my stay for looking up directions and such.
Lastly, I really liked how there were lockers located under the beds that were actually big enough to store a backpack (bring your own lock or rent one!). The lockers were much bigger than provided by other hostels. It was nice not worrying if my stuff was safe while I was out wandering London. Oh and speaking of the beds, there were lights and curtains for each bed, so you didn't have to be blind as a bat at night and you could have a bit of privacy.
So after all of these positives, why am I only giving three stars?
I found the staff to be rather rude throughout the duration of my stay. With the exception of one staff person who went above and beyond and took the time to help a friend and I find our next hostel, the staff seemed bothered if you asked a question. One morning, I stood by the desk for probably ten minutes before the employees stopped chatting and acknowledged me. On my second stay in the hostel (Sunday/Monday) night, I arrived late at night to find someone sleeping in my bed and somehow the staff made me feel like it was my fault for the error. The last straw was when one of the staff forgot to give my friend her change and then accused my friend of lying when she asked for the money owed.
Overall, I would recommend this hostel as a decently clean place to sleep in a great location, but don't expect the staff to make you feel welcome.
I will start off by mentioning that the hostel describes itself as a "boutique" hostel. I'm not sure what the hell this is supposed to mean but I was definitely thinking of something other than what I was confronted with when I arrived.
I will admit that the hostel was very clean and the beds were comfortable but it was very noisy and I think the oldest person there was maybe 21.
I enjoy staying in hostels and don't normally find the late night thing too annoying but it was all throughout the place and super loud with each room blasting a different loud crappy pop song. As a result of the lack of privacy and lack of security for belongings I moved to a hotel after my first night there.
I won't tell you that it is a shitty hostel and you should avoid it but be aware of the realities of unisex bathrooms and that it is more like a frat house than a hostel.
Top of the line hostel - complete with impeccable rooms, courteous staff, clean bathrooms and showers, wardrobes in the room, under-the-bed lockers for each patron, inexpensive on-site pub in the basement, free internet ( both WiFi as well as hostel-supplied desktops ) and complementary breakfast in the downstairs eating area.
I've stayed here on multiple occasions, once for 12 nights straight in a 4-male room where I saw, awake in the room, only 3 other people total during my entire stay there ( was almost like having a HUGE private room without having to pay for one ).
Not a party house like some other hostels I've seen, and stayed at, this place is close to family, for me, as well as being near multiple bus and tube lines ( closest station is Swiss Cottage but also near Belsize Park ), around the corner from the coach stop which gets you to Luton Airport and offers a variety of room sizes which would fit all budgets.
Oh, and did I mention that it's located in a beautiful, recently renovated Victorian mansion?
Palmers Lodge is almost too good to be called a hostel. I stayed here a few nights after having stayed in one of the worst hostels ever (dirty, no hot water, bathrooms smell like pee and vomit, staff who border on belligerent when they can be tracked down, finding out that the all-female room you booked doesn't actually exist, etc), and Palmers was SUCH a breath of fresh air.
It's located a short walk away from the Swiss Cottage Tube station, which isn't smack in the middle of London, but it's close enough that you can get there in no time, with the added bonus of being quiet and peaceful. The hostel itself is a renovated mansion, with stunning woodwork and grand staircases and the whole bit. The beds are wooden bunks with storage bins built in, and are actually relatively comfortable. The bathrooms were clean, the staff were friendlier than most hostel staff I've encountered, and the common areas were neat and comfortable.
With your stay you get a complimentary breakfast, served in the galley in the basement. It's run-of-the-mill cereal, toast, fruit, and juice from a machine, but the galley is clean and spacious. Plus, there's a mini-pub in the next room, which serves panini and other light dinner food with a selection of drinks for reasonable prices.
Palmers is a bit more expensive than other hostels in London, but it's definitely worth it to have a clean place to sleep, eat, and bathe. I would definitely consider staying again if my travels take me back to London.
I stayed here for two nights last month. The lodge is a short uphill walk (maybe 2 minutes) from the Swiss Cottage tube station, but the surrounding area is not very exciting. My group stayed in a ten bed female room. The room was in the basement floor, which meant very little air circulation. The weather in London during our stay was rather cool, but because of the lack of air circulation, our room was incredibly stuffy and it smelled like gym socks. Also, the wifi didn't reach our room and the common room was often full, so when I had to check my email I sometimes had to sit on a stairway.
The showers were clean, but again, no air circulation and I saw mold on the ceiling. The toilet stalls were the smallest I've ever had to use; To get out of the stall, your legs WILL rub against the toilet bowl. The bathrooms are communal for the floor, so we had to share the bathroom with a bunch of guys. Also, I dont think they clean the bathrooms every morning because I saw the same bits of gunk over twelve hours later.
The things I did enjoy about this hostel were the free breakfasts (toast, cereal, coffee and juice) and the friendly staff. I liked the large lockers under the bed and the hostel felt very safe. Each bunk had privacy curtains, a reading lamp, and an outlet.
Overall, I would consider staying here again, but I wouldn't be excited about it.
I stayed at the Palmers Lodge 3 years ago for about 5 days while I was visiting London on a trip to Europe.
I had an absolutely fantastic experience here! The rooms are nice and clean, the house itself is beautiful. There is a rec room with board games, couches, a TV and some computers with free internet that is great to hang out and relax in after a day of sight seeing.
They also have a quaint little bar in the basement that offers drinks that are much cheaper than you'll find in the city and very tasty panini sandwiches. In the morning, they offer a free breakfast, which is a great start to your day.
The other facilities (bathrooms, etc.) were also clean and maintained. I met a lot of cool people here around my age (I was 20 at the time) from all over, and there's really just a friendly feeling about the place.
The staff is equally as friendly and helpful. The location is top notch, as it's in a really nice area but also very close to all the sights of London (maybe 15-20 minutes by tube), and you can get a discounted all day Tube pass there, which is very useful.
Overall, I very highly recommend this place if you're looking for a hostel and are between around 18-30. Great deal for what you get, perfect location, clean, and nice staff.
If I ever get the pleasure of going back to London and need a hostel to say in, this will undoubtedly be it!
Architecture, amazing.
Privacy curtains on the beds with reading lights.
Clean showers and common areas
Awesome pub where I meant many great new friends.
Would absolutely recommend if you want to save a buck, and stay somewhere with history in a great neighborhood.
I stayed at Palmer's Lodge twice. Both stays were great. The staff is helpful; I arrived before check-in but they have a place to store luggage so I left my bags and headed out to explore unencumbered. The breakfast is good if mostly carbs and the pub is fun and friendly. I really recommend this hostel to anyone going to London. The price was right and the place was very nice and is very close to the tube.
The free-use computers were handy and a lifesaver.
This hostel is more like a 3.5 but I'm rounding up to 4 since it was a positive experience overall. I stayed for three nights in a dorm that had 28 beds; that's far more beds than any other hostel dorm I've stayed in but it was still fairly quiet.
Each bed had a privacy curtain, a locker underneath the bunk, a reading light, and a set of electrical outlets (on the bottom bunk the power strip is along the top, unfortunately the way my adapter is set up I couldn't actually fit it in and had to use another outlet outside the bed). Dorms are accessed with keycards and they offer free luggage storage. The shared showers come with private changing areas, although some of them may be missing hooks to hang your belongings. Getting hot water wasn't an issue. The hostel isn't the most centrally located but it's close enough by tube. It's in Travelcard Zone 2 near Swiss Cottage station (Jubilee line); Finchley Road station (Jubilee and Metropolitan lines) is also fairly close. The neighborhood is safe and quiet so you shouldn't woken up by loud drunks late at night.
The wifi connection was poor; I would get disconnected about once every 20 minutes. The hostel lacks a full kitchen that guests can access; it has an eating area where they serve free breakfast and sell food in the evening. However, this area is closed off to guests in the late morning/early afternoon and during the late night hours, particularly annoying since it's the only place in the hostel that I knew of that had free drinking water (my fairly small water bottle couldn't fit in the super-small bathroom sinks).
Friendly staff, great set-up, close to Swiss Cottage and Finchley Road tube stations, just a few minutes away from Camden by bus.
The bar and restaurant they have are quite nice and with good prices but you might want to try the restaurants down on Finchley Road.
They advertise the London walks and they offer a 2£ discount for bus sightseeing tours.
I had to ask them to change my sheets because I found them to be dirty and they did it right away, I think it was an isolated incident though..
Visiting from the US, randomly decided on taking the Eurostar from Paris to London for a day by myself & needed a place to stay. This place is AWESOME, its huge, inexpensive and clean. Staff is friendly, theres a BAR downstairs, Wii in the common room and lots of computer workstations if you need to use the internet (British keyboards are different than American ones... entertained myself trying to use some symbols & getting something completely different, haha). Stayed in the cheapest one ( the dorm) and got a top bunk which I wasnt too thrilled about, but it was surrounded by a curtain, had its own little lamp and shelf-thing for my phone, underbed storage with lock and clean sheets. Didn't need the shower so I dont know how that was, but the bathrooms were pretty clean from what I could tell.
Only drawback -- I got kinda lost trying to find it from the Swiss Cottage station ( It was dark & I was being a stupid American with only vague directions I scribbled down..). I thought it was super close to the station but it's an uphill walk, maybe 7 minutes ? Neighborhood is quiet so I had trouble finding someone to tell me which way to go but if you have a map to look at you'll be fine.
I wasn't really excited (that's putting it mildly) to be staying in a hostel for 3 nights, but we didn't realize when we booked our trip to Europe, that we'd be staying in London during the Olympics. That meant everything was about triple the price. Rooms with one double bed elsewhere were going for $300/night, so we knew we had to take the hostel route. I'd never been in one and heard mixed reviews, but told myself that it'd be a bucket-list item and that I needed to buck up and pretend that I was on the Amazing Race.
That being said, the $75 a night was still VERY stiff for sleeping in a top bunk in a room with 7 other women (my brother was on the men's floor below).
Upon arriving at Palmer's Lodge, I was impressed by the outside (it looks like an old mansion) and equally impressed with the inside (the main floor has a huge sitting room to watch sports/movies and multiple computers for free internet)
The staff (for the most part) was friendly. 1 out of 4 wasn't as pleasant as the others, but he could be ignored.
The basement has a hotel bar and continuously played the Olympics, which I loved, since we couldn't afford to actually attend. The beers and food were better priced than at the local bars/restaurants down the street.
I was given a top bunk, with a ladder that was incredibly narrow - so I had a hard time climbing in and out of bed. I am average size, but the bed was clearly made for a child.
The washing machine and dryer were expensive; 4 euros a load & 4 euros to dry for 20 minutes (which only got your clothes from wet to damp, and not dry).
The hostel was a few miles from the city center so it was expensive to get around, even if you were taking the city bus (about 2 euro each way). One hostel (hostile) staff member kept trying to talk us into buying day passes for the subway, but their hurried instructions on how to even find it were too confusing.
The co-ed shower rooms only had 2 sinks (to every 6 showers). Although the showers were private, they only had a small area to hang your towel and dry clothes to change into (unless you wanted to dry off and dress in front of the opposite sex in the common area). The water turned off automatically about every 60 seconds, which I guess is all a part of being green. It'd just be nice to be trusted, as an adult, to turn the water off when you are actually done.
It wasn't the worst experience in my life, and I'm glad to say I did it...but I won't be doing it again.
Luxury hostels do exist. Palmer's Lodge is by far my favorite hostel in London because of the feeling I get of wanting to just stay at the hostel and relax. I've stayed in a handful of hostels and never been to another place that I felt more inclined to relax in the lounge than explore the city. While the hostel is a busier hostel because of the awards and excellent reviews it receives, it functions really well and the staff is extremely organized. The place is so clean, that it becomes routine to move your feet every morning or face the wrath of the mop on their wooden floors. The location used to be a mansion and has maintained its regal look with crimson rugs, chandeliers and polished banisters. The bunk beds have privacy curtains and their breakfast offers fruit and cereal with a hot coffee/tea machine on top of fresh toast (they toast their own toast) and jam. Internet is free here as is wifi. Showers and bathrooms are plentiful and clean on the top floors where the dorm rooms have fewer beds. I recommend staying in the smaller dorm rooms (6 or less beds) as the jumbo-sized rooms (with 28 beds) get noisy at night.
This is where I will stay from now on whenever I am looking for hostels in London. Such an awesome place! Out of 7 nights in London, my travel buddy and I lived in 3 hostels and one hotel total. Palmer's Lodge is by far the best experience. It's a beautiful, charming place in a lovely neighborhood, with easy access to the tube stations. The price is lower than YHA in central London when we stayed there, and even though YHA claims to be a 4-star hostel, I would choose Palmers over YHA anytime. The lounge area is lively, and the free wifi is awesome. The check in staff were so friendly, and not too cool for school. The only thing is that the soap dispenser in the bathroom stalls are right above the tiny sink, so it's hard to wash your face without splashing water everywhere. But they clean it daily (or more than once daily?) so I never felt the icky hostel shower grossness. Definitely my top hostel choice in London!
Palmer's is a hostel paradise. The old mansion and interior details, along with plentiful amenities such as the huge living room, bar, laundry, computers, etc. give you plenty to do while in house. It is bustling, with plenty of shared dorm rooms and beds stacked high. The front desk staff is very friendly and there are tons of travelling young people around to socialize with. It is tough to get sleep in the common rooms, as expected when there are 16+ people sharing a room. Also, you'll want to keep your things locked up tight because there are tons of people running around. The shared bathrooms are alright. They kind of have a temporary or port-a-potty feel but they get the job done. The bed linens are clean and the place seems well maintained. Location is alright, very close to buses and the Swiss Cottage underground stop - which will bring you to the rest of the city. The immediate area leaves some things to be desired - but there are a few restaurants, some drugstores and a couple of grocery outlets close by.
Stayed there repeatedly, loved it each time.
This user has arrived from Qype, a European company acquired by Yelp in 2012. We have integrated the two sites to bring you one great local experience.


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Posts by Paul Blonde
9 posts • joined 10 Jul 2008
Dell cloud computing™ denied
Mist or missed?
While mist sounds right, the spelling isn't quite on the mark for Dell. That would be more like "missed".
Date bug kills VMware systems
Any software is a rollercoaster ride
Why do you think so many companies have long adoption cycles for new operating systems and software?
Cliches exist for a reason. "Fools rush in", and so on.
When Windows 98 came out, a company I worked for decided it was finally time to upgrade all of their desktops and laptops to Win95. The company I am at now, and all of our clients, are still using XP. Why? Because you don't need the latest and greatest updates for everything.
Whether it's open or closed source software, there will be bugs.
As for the immediately previous poster's comment (unless some got squeezed in before I clicked 'Post'; I am referring to the Paul who hates salesmen), if you were to take the same policy towards every piece of software (rejecting it due to one bug), you would at best be using MS-DOS if not manual typewriters or pen and paper for everything.
Google Android just five weeks away?
Too bad
At least it can hoped that the GPhone will work pretty much as advertised, unlike the 3G (oops...2.5G) iPhone; however, being mandatorily tied to a gmail account (which I reject unequivocally) will mean I'll never have one, just like I will never have an iPhone due to the mandatory iTunes account (I manage my iPod with other software).
If they were to make the gmail account optional, that would be another matter, but I absolutely refuse to participate in any mandatory "package deal" setups that any manufacturer tries to force upon me just to get access to their "whoop te do". Especially with the way "the new Microsoft" (aka Google) is so lax about the security and privacy of their users' data.
Dead author's estate snatches child's domain
The panel broke its own rules
The panel's ruling says that the use of the domain by the couple "suggests" opportunistic bad faith, whereas the WIPO policy states that it will only transfer a domain if it IS being used in bad faith or HAS BEEN used in bad faith.
Suggesting opportunistic bad faith is not the same as engaging in bad faith, therefore the WIPO panel ruling should be cast down and a black mark recorded against the panel members in their employment records.
Microsoft slams 'sensationalist' Vista analysis
Vista licenses and free AOL CDs
I wonder which of these two things have the highest count of 'things you use as coasters, to make decorations/clocks out of or just throw away'.
Gateway stops selling direct
Gateway was built on direct sales
Just like Dell, and Dell continues to sell a large number of PCs via direct sales. This is the kind of decision that has always put Gateway in second place (and now in no place at all) behind Dell.
World's biggest ISPs drag feet on critical DNS patch
Not all of Telus is ok
Only certain regions. Also at risk in Canada are Navigata and Westel:
Microsoft urges resellers to play it straight, beef up revs
Odds and Ends
"Is it still piracy if you can't buy it anymore?"
What can't you buy? The Office license you buy now qualifies for you to install Office 2007 OR 2003; the Vista license you buy now qualifies you to install Vista or XP (although the plethora of versions is confusing); where's the problem?
"Copying != revenue loss"
"the INTEL CPU has no way of burning in a serial number so it can be retrievable"
The CPU itself has a serial number, although complaints have forced Intel to allow it to be turned on/off and it is off by default.
However, as far as I am concerned, fsck them all and replace them with Open Source.
Firefox 3 makes up world record to set world record
Give it a rest
For all the people posting dumb, irrelevant "records", you could do well to re-read the article, perhaps 3 or 4 times. The record is about downloads of software in a day, not porn files in a day, not web pages in a day, but software downloads in a day. It was a pretty good publicity stunt, even if it will be far voershadowed by IE8's release (and would have been by IE7's if Microsoft had bothered to do something like this).
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subset: commoncrawl


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Herpes is thought of as a chronic illness which means it's lengthy term.
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symptoms do occur to the person, it would be of frequent basis.
To give an review, we must first define Herpes. The Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV) causes it and is got through contact with the infected person. Genital Herpes is considered to be a (STD). Like other STD's, it is commonly transmitted through sexual contact such as sexual intercourse, anal and oral
sex. It can also be transmitted through kissing the infected individual, and generally called as Cold Sore.
The two types of Herpes Simplex Viruses are: Herpes Type 1 or Oral Herpes and HSV-2 or Genital Herpes. HSV 1 or Cold Sore is spread, as
mentioned ahead, through close contact for example kissing but it could also infect the person person who shares common items used by the contaminated such as toothbrushes or eating utensils. On the other-hand, HSV-2 could just be got through sexual contact with the contaminated. The symptoms of Herpes include multiple blisters around of the mouth, genital, and anus which afterward effects to sores. Upon obtaining the virus, most don't
generally know they have it because of little or no signs at all for several months. This can be called
the inactive period of the Herpes Simplex Virus. However, particular causes may result may the attack or outbreak of the virus in the man; these causes include: Physical or emotional stress, menstruation,
injury to the region affected and also during sex, exhaustion and serious sickness.
Most people who have Herpes explain the disorder as incredibly distressing to the body particularly during the onset of the signs. The "Outbreaks" as what they call it, happen when the person blisters
change into sores and provides hurting to the afflicted parts of the body. Others experience
trouble in urinating and feel a burning sensation their genitals. The sad truth is that almost all
instances of Herpes have gotten serious since many victims are either not aware of
this or ashamed to consult the doctor. Frequently, Herpes' signs are common and screening is needed, but in cases where there's uncertainty, laboratory evaluations for example the DNA and PCR are
used or virus cultures.
I've found in a website that there are certain measures which one may take to temporarily
relieve the pain caused by the virus attack which comprise:
Taking a Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen when signs and symptoms occur.
Warm baths in slightly salted water helps alleviate the pain from sores
Applying petroleum jelly or Vaseline to the impacted region
Applying cream or lotion to the urethra when urinating becomes painful
Using ice-packs to ease the sores, and
Avoid using tight clothing around the affected regions.
Herpes is a debilitating and quite contagious ailment if one isn't careful. One thing to make sure to avoid, notably Genital Herpes would be to abstain from sexual activity with
multiple partners and always use protection like condoms during sexual intercourse. It is also very couples o contemplate taking checks for precaution because you never know you may be another victim.
As of today, there's no cure for Herpes but there are medications which help reduce the pain induced by the sores and regular assaults of herpes. Drugs for example Famvir, Zovirax,and Valtrex
help in treating the signs. There is also the Aciclovir, an anti-viral tablet which prevents the herpes from multiplying and reduces the severity of signs like the extreme burning of the sores. The together with other drugs is used during the very first time the signs appear on the
individual. It's additionally used for pregnant moms that have acquired the virus throughout the first 13 months
of their maternity as there exists the danger of the baby becoming infected. Lately, there's the
Ultimate Herpes Protocol, a guide which claims that Herpes outbreaks could be permanently discontinued and the virus could entirely
be eliminated through the use of natural treatment. To learn more, you could see HINARI


text:
Cultivating an Allergy-Free Garden
Tips for reducing the sneeze-makers in your landscape.
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A link to %this page% was e-mailed
If you're one of the 50 million-plus Americans affected by seasonal allergies, your yard and garden may be sources of misery.
"Allergies are getting to be a bigger and bigger problem all the time," says master gardener Pam Geisel. "We plant more trees that produce pollen, and so the background count of allergies has gone up dramatically over the last 20 years."
Flowers that aren't showy are among the worst culprits. Microscopic pollen contains the male cells of flowering plants. Pollen can have a smooth surface, but the real nostril tweakers are the barbed ones that latch on to your sinus membranes and don't let go. These tend to come from flowers that are small and unattractive. "Flowers that are not really showy tend to be pollen producers," says Pam. Because they're not attractive to bee pollinators, they have had to evolve to the barbed form in order to be wind pollinated and carried off into the air.
Ornamental grasses are some of the most popular landscape plants because they're so versatile. But if you live on antihistamines during allergy season, you may want to steer clear of them. "Grasses are probably the worst pollen producers," says Pam. Their flowers bloom for a long period of time and are grown over a large area. Even lawn grasses like Bermuda and annual bluegrass can be terrible on allergies, unless you mow frequently to minimize flowering.
Many communities plant non-fruiting male trees so they don't have to deal with messy fruit-producing female trees. The olive tree is popular in many landscapes, and because of its beautiful structure, many homeowners plant one in their garden close to their house and windows. The olive tree's barbed pollen, however, makes it one of the worst pollen producers.
How to Maintain a Low-Allergen Garden
The closer you are to a pollen source, and the more frequently you're exposed to it, the more likely you are to develop an allergy. With that in mind, here are some steps you can take to minimize your exposure to allergenic plants.
When working outdoors, protect yourself personally by wearing gloves, coveralls, sunglasses and a hat. Then before you go in your house, take all that stuff off so you don't bring the pollen into the house.
We Recommend...
Create an Indoor Desert Garden
Fashion a miniature desert scene with a container garden of cacti and sand mulch.
Top 5 Plants for an Organic Garden
An organic gardener uses native and drought-tolerant plants to create a wildlife-friendly garden.
See Also:
From our Sister Sites:
- Cultivating an Allergy-Friendly Garden (from DIY Network)
- How to Design an Exotic Garden (from HGTVGardens)
- Hot Stuff: Grow an Indoor Tea Garden (from HGTVGardens)


text:
Don't worry about the relatively empty west, there has to be some less detailed areas in any painting to keep it from getting cluttered, so it's only good :)
I like the mountains! Your own, or some brushes you found? Either way, they could blend in better I think – especially the colored one looks a little like it's on top of the map rather than in it. A longer transition from ground to mountain color should do it.


text:
Is my network slow, or is there a security issue?
Wednesday, September 18, 2013 - 3:00pm - 4:00pm
Troubleshooting network issues is not a trivial matter. With the help of tools available through MyMOREnet and other free tools, you can monitor and log your connections in order to determine when there is a real security issue.
Theresa Frommel, Missy White


text:
Health Education
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It's Not Just Anniversaries: Men Are the More Forgetful Sex
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Junk Food Cravings Linked to Brain Lapse
Jury Still Out on Routine Dementia Screening for Seniors
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Just Imagining Brightness Might Make Your Eyes React
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Kidney and Thyroid Cancer Rates Up Among U.S. Children, Study Finds
Kids' Body Image Shaped by Parents, Expert Says
Kids' Checkups Should Include Cholesterol, Depression Tests, Doctors Say
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Kids' Genetic Risk for Obesity Rises With Age, Study Finds
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Kids Lacking At-Home Enrichment Gain Most From Head Start: Study
Kids' Liver Transplant Success Varies by Race, Research Shows
Kids More Likely Than Adults To Be Resistant to HIV Meds: Study
Kids' Movies Deliver Mixed Messages on Eating, Obesity
Kids' Obesity Risk Rises With Parents' Divorce: Study
Kids on Tight Schedules May Lose Out, Study Says
Kids' Social Skills May Suffer When Mothers Drink During Pregnancy
Kids Still Getting Too Much 'Screen Time': CDC
Kids Still Spanked, to Their Detriment, Study Finds
Kids' Suicide Risk Similar for All Newer Antidepressants: Study
Kids View Too Many TV Ads for Booze, Study Finds
Kids Who Exercise More May Get Better Grades
Kids Who Repeat a Grade Can Become Discipline Problems, Study Says
Kids Who See Movie Violence Also See Smoking, Drinking, Sex: Study
Kids With ADHD May Face Higher Obesity Risk as Teens
Kids With Autism Have Extra Brain Connections, Study Says
Kids With Head Injuries May Be Prone to Depression
Kids Worldwide Getting Less Heart Fit, Research Shows
Knee Surgery May Put Kids at Higher Risk for Future Arthritis
Lack of Sleep Compounds Health Problems for Obese Teens: Study
Landmark ADHD Study Backed Drugs Over Therapy at a Cost: Report
Language Problems Common for Kids With ADHD, Study Finds
Laser Toys Can Damage Eyes: Report
Late-Stage Cancer Diagnosis More Likely in Uninsured Teens, Young Adults
Laughter May Work Like Meditation in the Brain
Learning Another Language May Help the Aging Brain
Learning Challenging Skills Tied to Better Memory in Seniors
Legalizing Medical Marijuana Doesn't Raise Teen Pot Use, Study Says
Less Flexibility Seen in Brain Wiring of Kids With Autism: Study
Less Sleep in Teen Years Tied to More Pounds at 21
Levodopa May Beat Newer Meds for Long-Term Parkinson's Care: Study
Life Skills, Parenting Classes May Cut Inflammation in Poor Kids
Lifetime of Learning Might Thwart Dementia, Study Suggests
Like Humans, Chimps' Smarts May Rely on Genes
Like Humans, Ravens Understand There's a Pecking Order
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Long-Banned Chemicals May Still Interfere With Seniors' Thinking
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Help Some With Autism
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Play Key Role in Kids' Social Skills
Low Iron in Brain a Sign of ADHD?
Lower Blood Sugar Levels May Aid Memory, Study Suggests
Lower IQ, Worse Heart Fitness in Teens Linked to Risk of Early Dementia in Men
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Help Smokers Quit
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Eating Disorders
Make Kids' Weight Loss a Family Affair, Study Suggests
Many Bullied Teens Carry Weapons to School, Study Finds
Many College Students Fear Going Hungry at Some Point: Survey
Many Kids May Have High Cholesterol, Regardless of Weight
Many Kids With ADHD May Be Missing Out on Talk Therapy
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many STDs May Go Undiagnosed, U.S. Report Finds
Many Teens Don't Discuss Their Sex Life at Annual Checkup
Many Teens May Get Several Pro-Marijuana Tweets a Day
Many Young Adults Misinformed About Hookahs' Harms
Many Young Americans Know Little About Cervical Cancer Vaccine
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Many Young Males Report Unwanted Sex
Marketing of Unhealthy Foods Still Common in U.S. Schools: Study
Medical Marijuana May Ease Some MS Symptoms, Study Concludes
Medications Plus Parent Training May Help Kids With Aggression, ADHD
Meditation May Help Teens Cope With Cancer
Memory Problems After Chemo Linked to Brain Changes
Mental Decline a Risk Factor for Stroke, Study Suggests
Mental Illness to Blame for 10 Percent of Kids' Hospitalizations: Study
Mental-Health Disorders Growing Faster Among Kids Than Adults: Study
Mentors May Steer Young People Toward More Rewarding Careers
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
Migraines Linked to Increased Risk of 'Silent Strokes'
Mild Electrical Zaps to Brain Induce 'Lucid Dreaming' in Study
'Milestone' Therapy Produces Leg Movement in Paraplegics
Mini-Strokes May Lead to PTSD, Study Finds
'Mixing' of Senses More Common in Autism: Study
Mom's Epilepsy Drugs Appear Safe in Breast Milk
Monkey Research Shows How Omega-3 Fatty Acids Help the Brain
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence That Bullying Raises Kids' Suicide Risk
More High School Athletes Complying With Concussion Guidelines, Study Finds
More Research Links Poor Heart Health With Alzheimer's Risk
More Signs Autism May Originate During Pregnancy
More STD Screening on Horizon for Women?
More Than 6 Percent of U.S. Teens Take Psychiatric Meds: Survey
More U.S. Teens Try E-Cigarettes, Hookahs: Report
More Weight Gain in Pregnancy Tied to Higher Autism Risk for Kids: Study
Most Kids Eat Fruit, Veggies Daily: CDC
Most Medical Devices Approved for Kids Only Tested on Adults: Study
Most Teens Who Misuse Painkillers Aren't After a High, Study Finds
Most Who Abuse Painkillers Are Unprepared If Overdose Strikes: Study
Mother's Birthplace May Affect Autism Risk in Kids
Mother's Pregnancy Weight Gain May Influence Child's Obesity Risk
Mother's Voice on Special Pacifier Helps Preemies Learn to Eat
Mouse Study May Shed Light on Huntington's Disease
Mouse Study Supports Notion of 'Tanning Addiction'
Moving Out of Poor Neighborhood May Disrupt Boys' Mental Health: Study
MRI May Spot Early Signs of Mental Decline, Study Finds
MRI Technique May Help Detect Parkinson's Earlier
Music Lessons May Help Bridge 'Achievement Gap'
Music May Benefit Your Brain
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Music Training May Boost Young Brains, Studies Suggest
Naps Enhance Learning for Young Children, Study Says
New Approaches to Acne Treatment
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Combo Approach May Ease Severe 'Ringing in the Ears'
New Diagnosis Rules Could Lead to Drop in Autism Numbers
New Drug Shows Early Promise in Treating Parkinson's Psychosis
New Insights Into Sleeping Disorder Narcolepsy
New Myelin Loss Linked to MS Severity: Study
New Research May Help Spare Patients 'Accidental Awareness' During Surgery
New Study Challenges Dyslexia-Brain Changes Link
New Study Paints Grim Health Picture for Obese Teens
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
Newborns Fed Formula in Hospital Less Likely to Be Breast-Fed Later
Newly Discovered Gene May Shed Light on Certain Brain Disorders
News Coverage of Teen Suicides May Have Ripple Effect
NIH Launches 'Nerve Stimulation' Trial to Ease Tinnitus
NIH, NFL Team Up to Take On Concussion Research
Nine of 10 American Kids Eat Too Much Salt: CDC
No Rise of PTSD Seen in Children With Cancer
No Sign That ADHD Meds Raise Suicide Risk: Study
Not Everyone With Alzheimer's-Linked Protein Develops Dementia: Study
Number of Young Non-Smokers Who Tried E-Cigs Tripled in 2 Years
Obese Girls Prone to Poorer Grades, Study Suggests
Obese in Adolescence, Colon Cancer in Later Life?
Obese People May Be More Vulnerable to Food Cues
Obese Teens Eat Up Fast-Food Hype, Study Says
Obesity During Pregnancy Linked to Raised Asthma Risk in Kids
Off Season May Not Be Long Enough to Recover From Football 'Hits'
Older Adults Sharpest in the Morning, Study Finds
Older Mothers at Higher Risk of Child With Autism, Study Suggests
Omega-3s in Diet May Help Ward Off Lou Gehrig's Disease
One Dose of Antidepressant Changes Brain Connections, Study Says
One in 10 Teens Has Misused Prescription Painkillers: Survey
One Part of the Brain Doesn't Age, Study Suggests
Outcomes Improving for Kids With Kidney Transplants
Overuse Injuries May Rise When Kids Specialize in One Sport
Overweight Teens Don't Share in Life-Expectancy Gains: Study
Overweight Teens Feel Stigmatized, Bullied: Study
Parental Stress, Domestic Violence May Affect Kids' Development: Study
Parenthood May Push Cancer Patients to Seek More Treatment
Parents Clueless About Dangers of iPods, Other Noise Hazards: Study
Parents' Divorce May Hit Higher-Income Kids Harder
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Partial Skull Removal May Save Older Patients' Lives After Massive Stroke
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
Pediatrics Group Wants Parents to Read to Their Children Every Day
People With Autism May Recognize Faces in Different Way: Study
People With More Education May Recover Better From Brain Injury
People Worldwide May Feel Mind-Body Connections in Same Way
Pets Really Are Like People's Children, Brain Scans Suggest
Physical Activity May Boost School Performance, Especially for Boys
Placenta Might Have Its Own Helpful Bacteria
Playing Video Game May Boost MS Patients' Balance: Study
Poor Quality Sleep May Be Linked to Shrinking Brain
Poor Sleep in Gulf War Vets May Be Tied to Brain Changes
Poor Sleep May Lead to Worse Grades for College Students
Poor Sleep Tied to Mental Decline in Older Men
Poorer Childhoods, More Colds as Adults?
Pop Songs May Awaken Fond Memories for Brain-Damaged Patients
Popular Kids May Be Targets for Bullying: Study
Postpartum Depression Often Linked to Long-Term Woes, Review Suggests
Post-Surgery Pain Tied to Temporary Memory Decline in Mice
'Pot Addiction' May Be Real, Study Suggests
Pot Isn't Harmless, Top U.S. Health Official Says
Potentially Helpful Omega-3 Fatty Acids Can Cross to Brain: Study
Poverty May Harm a Child's Brain Development, Study Suggests
Power Down to Speed Concussion Recovery: Study
Preemie Birth Linked to Higher Insulin Levels in Kids
Preemie Breathing Problems Might Linger in Adulthood
Preemies' 'Excessive' Crying Tied to Risk of Behavior Problems Later
Preemies May Have Higher Risk of Blood Clots, Even as Adults
Preemies Show Subtle Differences in Brain Development
Preemies' Thinking Skills May Catch Up by Adolescence
Pregnant or Breast-feeding Women Urged to Eat More Fish
Premature Babies Benefit From Adult Talk, Study Finds
Premature Birth Linked to Asthma, Wheezing in Childhood
Prenatal Fish Oil Supplements May Not Boost Child's Brain Health, Study Finds
Preschoolers Beat College Kids at Figuring Out Gadgets
Preschoolers Getting Too Much Screen Time: Survey
Preschoolers With Special Needs May Gain From 'Inclusion' Classrooms
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Preterm or Small Birth Tied to Long-Term Risks to Heart, Brain
Primary Care Providers May Balk at Giving Teens Antidepressants
Prom Isn't a Good Reason to Hit the Tanning Salon
Puberty Suppression Benefits Gender-Questioning Teens: Study
Putting Baby to Sleep on Animal Fur May Lower Asthma Risk: Study
Quick Vision Test May Help Spot Concussions on Sidelines
Radiation-Free Cancer Scans: Coming Soon?
Recessions May Contribute to Mental Decline Years Later: Study
Repetitive Pitching May Cause Teens Serious Shoulder Problems
Report Claims Success Treating Alzheimer's Memory Loss
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Research Shows Possible Neurological Patterns for PTSD Symptoms
Researchers Closer to Test for Human Form of 'Mad Cow' Disease
Researchers Create Functional 3-D Brain-Like Tissue
Researchers Discover How 'Magic Mushrooms' Affect the Brain
Researchers Pinpoint Brain Region Where Contextual Memories Are Made
Researchers See Link Between Dyslexia, Abuse
Researchers Shed Light on Link Between Stress, Heart Trouble
Researchers Spot Potential New Culprit Behind Alzheimer's
Rhymes Reveal Evidence of Learning in the Womb
Rising E-Cigarette Use Tied to More Smoking in Teens
Risk of Depression May Rise With Too Much or Too Little Sleep
Salt's Harm Evident in Heavy Teens, Study Finds
Same Genes May Influence Reading, Math Skills: Study
Scans Show Brain-Connection Differences in Those With Epilepsy
Scans Show Even 'Late' Preemies Have Brain Differences
Scents May Sway Your Sense of Beauty
Schools Add More Fruits, Veggies to the '3 Rs'
Schools Key to Reaching Kids With Mental Health Needs, Experts Say
Science Probes Secrets of 'Contagious Yawning'
Scientists Erase, Then Restore Memories in Rats
Scientists Find Differences in Brains of Those With Dyslexia
Scientists Inch Closer to Alzheimer's Origins
Scientists 'Rewrite' Bad Memories in Mice
Scientists Shed Light on Link Between Depression, Dementia
Scientists Spot Brain's 'Off' Switch for Water Intake
Scientists Spot Clues to Why Males Have Tougher Time in the Womb
Scientists Watch Imagination at Work in the Brain
Selective Breeding of Dogs Can Cause Harm
'Senior Moments' Don't Seem to Lead to Dementia for Most
Seniors' Sleep Woes May Be Linked to Loss of Brain Cells
'Sensitive' Older Sibling May Help Boost Preschoolers' Language Skills
Sensory Therapy Might Work for Kids With Autism
Serious Health Issues May Await Survivors of Childhood Cancer
Severe Obesity in Teens Tied to Possible Kidney Problems
'Sexting' Linked to Sex in Middle School
Sexy Facebook Photos Not a Hit With Many Young Women
Shared Family Activities May Boost Preschoolers' Emotional Health
Shoulders Take a Pounding in High School Football
Shy Kids Might Not Have Difficulty With Language
Sibling Bullies May Leave Lasting Effects
Sight, Sound Out of Sync in Kids With Autism, Study Finds
Single Dose of HPV Vaccine May Be Enough to Guard Against Cervical Cancer
Single Moms' Job Loss May Have Long Term Impact on Kids
Single-Sex Education's Benefits Challenged in Study
Size of Brain Aneurysm Doesn't Predict Chances of Rupture: Study
Skilled Typing May Rely on More Than Knowing the Keys
'Sleep Drunkenness' Is Common and Linked to Other Behavior Issues
Slower Brain Connections May Be at Root of Dyslexia
Small Study Hints Fish Oil Might Ease Tough-to-Treat Epilepsy
Smaller Brain Volume Seen in College Football Players in Study
Smaller Classes May Be Key to High School Friendships
Smokers' Brains Perk Up at Positive Cigarette Images: Study
Smoking Before Fatherhood May Raise Asthma Risk in Kids: Study
Smoking More Likely Among Teens Whose Parents Light Up
Smoking While Pregnant Linked to ADHD in Children
Smoking While Pregnant Raises Baby's Risk of Cleft Palate, Cleft Lip
Some Teens May Face Emotional Problems After Concussion
Spacing Between Sibling Births Tied to Autism Risk in Study
Spanking May Be More Common Than Parents Admit
Spanking Triggers Vicious Cycle, Study Finds
Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms
Sports for Teens Are Beneficial -- Up to a Point
Spotting Cause of Newborn Brain Injury Could Aid Prevention, Report Says
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Start School Later for Older Kids, Pediatricians Urge
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Stem Cell Research Offers Clues About Schizophrenia
Stem Cells Reverse MS-Like Illness in Mice
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Stress Can Quickly Harm Kids' Health: Study
Stress Hormone May Drive Risk-Taking by Teen Motorists
Students' Health Habits Tied to School Success
Students Smoke Weed Despite Drug Testing at Schools, Study Finds
Study Links Casual Marijuana Use to Changes in Brain
Study Links Pesticide Exposure During Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Kids
Study Probes Heroin Addiction's Effect on the Brain
Study Probes Link Between Early Antibiotic Use, Asthma
Study Sees Differences in Brain Connections of Kids With ADHD
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Sheds Light on Link Between Pesticides, Parkinson's
Study Shows Benefits of Building Baby's Language Skills Early
Study Supports Durability of Parkinson's Treatment
Study Ties Antidepressant Use in Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Boys
Study: Exposure to Diversity Might Boost Baby's Social Skills
Study: Family-Based Therapy Can Aid Those With Anorexia
Study: Rare Blood Type May Slightly Raise Dementia Risk
Study: Similar Outcomes From Combat Head Injuries, Regardless of Cause
Study: Young Adults Who Had Depression Have 'Hyper-Connected' Brain Networks
Substance Use at School Could Be Cry for Help
Suicide a Risk for Young Cancer Patients, Study Finds
Suicide Try While Young a 'Red Flag' for Lifelong Struggles, Study Finds
Sunny Skies Tied to Suicide Rates
Survey Finds Support for Banning E-Cigarette Use by Kids
Sweet, Salty Taste Preferences Tied Together in Kids
Taking Antipsychotic Drugs While Pregnant May Harm Newborns: Study
Talking Openly With Partner Linked to HIV Testing in Teens
Technology Helps 'Locked-In' Stroke Patient Communicate
Teen Boys Who Think They're Skinny May Be at Higher Risk for Depression
Teen Bullies, Victims Armed More Than Other Kids, Study Says
Teen Girls May Face Greater Risk of Depression
Teen 'Growing Pains' May Persist For Years
Teen Pregnancy Rates Much Higher for Girls With Serious Mental Illness: Study
Teen 'Sexting' Has a Double Standard, Study Shows
Teen 'Sexting' Often Precedes Actual Sex, Study Finds
Teenage Boys Want Intimacy, Not Just Sex, Survey Finds
Teens' Daily Marijuana Use Linked to Poor Outcomes
Teens Drawn to Heavily Advertised Alcohol Brands: Study
Teens' Energy Drink Habit May Be Linked to Booze, Tobacco, Drug Use
Teens' Indoor Tanning May Be Linked to Unhealthy Dieting
Teens May Have Less Impulse Control When Faced With Danger
Teens' Mental Disorders Often Untreated in U.S., Study Finds
Teens Often Copycat Others Who Drink and Drive: Study
Teens' Screen Time May Affect Their Bone Health: Study
Teens Still Sending Naked Pictures Via Cellphone
Teens' Stress Levels Rival Those of Adults, Survey Finds
Teens Who Are Night Owls May Struggle in School
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Teens Who Prefer Menthols Are Heavier Smokers: Study
Teens Who 'Sext' Don't Dwell on Consequences
Testicular Cancer Up Sharply Among Young Hispanics, Study Finds
Thalidomide May Help Kids With Crohn's Disease
The Parenting Trap: Coddling Anxious Kids
There Is No Safer Football Helmet for Kids: Study
Thinking, Memory Problems Tied to Blockages in Neck Artery
Three-Quarters of U.S. Teens Say They Don't Drink
Thyroid Tumors May Be More Dangerous for Cancer Survivors: Study
Time of Month May Affect Women's Concussion Recovery
Time Outdoors May Help Kids Connect With Nature
Time Spent With Grandkids Might Boost Women's Brain Power
Timing Influences Risk of Complications From Circumcision: Study
Tips for Stress-Free Winter Breaks With College Kids
'To Burn Off Calories in This Soda, Walk 5 Miles'
Today's Teens Can Be Adept Multitaskers, Study Suggests
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Tonsillectomy May Spur Weight Gain in Kids, But Won't Cause Obesity: Study
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Too Little Sleep May Add to Teen Health Problems
Too Many Unneeded Brain Scans for Headaches, Study Suggests
Too Many Younger Teens Still Getting Pregnant: CDC
Too Much or Too Little Sleep Tied to Memory Problems in Older Women
Tough Laws Continue to Target Tobacco Sales to Minors
Traffic Smog Tied to Hospital Stays for White Kids With Asthma
Train Your Brain to Choose Fruit Salad Over French Fries
Training Programs Protect Young Athletes From ACL Tears: Report
Training Videos Seem to Boost Brain Activity: Study
Trampolines Linked to More Than 1 Million ER Visits Over a Decade
Traumatic Brain Injury Common Among Homeless Men
Treatment Often Inadequate for Children With Anxiety Disorders, Study Finds
Try Talking More to Boost Your Toddler's Vocabulary
TV in Child's Bedroom Tied to Weight Gain
TV, Computer Time Tied to Heavier, Less Happy Kids: Study
Tweens Who Play Sports Less Likely to Smoke: Study
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Twins Study May Give Some Insight Into Alzheimer's
Type 2 Diabetes May Shrink the Brain, Study Suggests
U.S. Adults With Autism May Face Housing Crisis
U.S. Kids Experiencing Less Violence: Surveys
U.S. Kids Use ADHD Meds More During School Year
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. Preemie Birth Rate Continues to Fall: Report
U.S. Teens Eat Too Much Salt, Hiking Obesity Risk: Study
U.S. Traffic Accidents Send 2.5 Million to ERs Each Year, CDC Says
Ultrasound to Brain May Boost Sensory Perception
Underactive Thyroid Not Linked to Memory Problems
Underage Binge Drinkers Grab the Hard Stuff, Survey Finds
Unhealthy Cholesterol Levels Might Raise Alzheimer's Risk
Urine Test May Spot Heart, Kidney Risk in Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
Use of Tylenol in Pregnancy Tied to Higher ADHD Risk in Child
Very Early Preemies May Face Higher Risk of Future Eye Problem
Veterans With Brain Injury May Be at Risk for Dementia: Study
Vets' Brain Damage From Blasts Not Always Apparent: Study
Vets With Gulf War Syndrome Show Brain Changes, Study Finds
Video Games Might Help People With Dyslexia Learn to Read, Study Suggests
Violent Video Games Tied to Combative Thinking in Study
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
Vitamin D May Slow Multiple Sclerosis, Study Suggests
Vitamin D Might Help Kids With Eczema
Voice Cues Prompt Similar Brain Response in Dogs, People: Study
Wag the Dog? Pooches Pay Heed to Tails' Direction
Web-Based Program May Help Beginner Drivers
Weight-Loss Surgery Safe for Very Obese Teens, Study Says
What Happens When a Child With Autism Refuses Most Foods?
What Parents Need to Know About Sports Participation
When a Parent Dies, What Helps a Child Cope?
When It Comes to a Growing Child, the Brain Comes First
When Jazz Musicians Improvise, So Do Their Brains
When Moms Get Active, Kids Follow
When School's Out, Weight Can Pile On
When Smartphone Is Near, Parenting May Falter
When Teachers Are Depressed, Preschoolers May 'Act Out' More
When Winter Fun Isn't So Fun
When Your Child Asks for Contact Lenses
Whooping Cough Vaccination During Pregnancy Seems Safe: Study
Why It's Hard to Kick the Smoking Habit
Why Johnny Can't Sleep
Why Many U.S. Preteens Aren't Getting the HPV Shot
Why Parents Mix Up Their Kids' Names
Will Music Make Your Child Smarter?
Worker Layoffs Tied to Rise in Teen Suicides, Study Finds
Working With Horses May Ease Stress in Kids
Workplace Solvents Linked to Long-Term Memory, Thinking Problems
Young Athletes' Concussions Often Unreported: Report
Young Binge Drinkers May Not Need Special Counseling From Family Docs
Young Blood Boosts Brains of Old Mice
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Young Readers, Tomorrow's Leaders?
Younger Age at First Drink, Higher Odds for Problem Drinking: Study
Younger Siblings of Kids With Autism May Show Early Signs of Problems
Youngest Child Often Not as Small as Mother Thinks
Your Brain Structure May Influence Pain Tolerance
Your Kids May Not Be Ignoring You on Purpose
Your Mentally Stimulating Job May Help Keep You Sharp in Retirement
Your Sense of Smell May Be Keener Than Thought


text:
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Event detail
Summer Exhibition - Finn Dean, Tom Hooper, Sarah Lee, Yari Ostovany and Gina Parr24. May - 18. Jun 14 / ended Thomas and Paul
In the front room, we will be showcasing the illustrated works of Finn Dean. This large selection of works which will also include new illustrations available as limited editions, signed and presented in a bespoke frame. Finn won the House of Illustration award last year, and was recently shortlisted for the V & A illustration award.
In the middle room, we have vibrant new oil paintings from Sarah Lee. We are excited to host this first showing of Sarah's canvas work in the gallery, following the very well received exhibition of her paper work at the end of last year.
In the back room, we have new works from Tom Hooper, and new abstract works from Gina Parr and Yari Ostovany.
Join us on Wednesday June 4th where we will be celebrating these new works and announcing some new projects and exhibitions, from 6-9pm, strictly RSVP only.
User opinions
Be the the first leave an opinion
User reviews are currently closed until the new ArtRabbit site launches 3rd November.


text:
Jay's Jargon: Close but no cigar, Boise State falls in OT to No. 19 New Mexico
"Little mistakes."
That was what Boise State sophomore guard Anthony Drmic painfully described as the difference between a heart-breaking loss, and one of the biggest victories in program history.
"If we want to be the team we want to be, we have to win games like this," added junior forward Ryan Watkins following the Broncos latest thrilling finish.
Playing in front of 10,420 fans on a cold Wednesday night, Taco Bell Arena seemed to come to life with No. 19 New Mexico in town.
A back and forth battle most of the way, Boise State never led by more than nine, and never trailed by more than six.
With sophomore guard Derrick Marks having his way in the lane to the tune of 27 points, freshman guard Mikey Thompson (12) and junior guard Jeff Elorriaga (11) also scored in double-figures along with Watkins (12) and Drmic (10).
On the scoreboard their were 13 lead changes. On top of that, 13 ties - one of which came at the end of regulation and forced Boise State into overtime for the first time this season.
In the end, the Broncos heart and effort was not enough. Matched up against a team with more size and depth, the five minutes of overtime were five minutes too many.
Boise State was outscored in the final period 16-11, as the Lobos prevailed, 79-74.
All should not be lost in the loss though. The Broncos' early success is covering up the fact their roster still features ten underclassmen and just one senior. Despite that youth though, this is a team that is clearly eager to take the next step.
"Last year was a learning (experience)," said Watkins. "This year we don't want to lose games like this."
"We have to come through. We can't lose games at home."
- One of the biggest mismatches coming into the game was the size of the New Mexico Lobos. But a breakdown of the stat sheet, and Boise State ended up winning that battle…
Rebounding margin: BSU +5
Points in the paint: BSU 24, NM 18
2nd chance points: BSU 16, NM 7
- Derrick Marks scored 27 points, his second highest total of the season. He leads the Broncos in point per game this season, upping his average to 17.0.
10+ point games: 12
20+ point games: 5
30+ point games: 1
- Anthony Drmic scored in double-figures for the sixth straight game. This marks the second longest streak of his career. Last season he had a run of eight straight games with 10-or-more points.
- Ryan Waktins finished with 12 points and 10 rebounds. That gives the junior three double-doubles this season. He had one in his career prior to 2012-13.
- Boise State drew more than 10,000 fans at a home game for the second time this season. The last time that happened was during the 1998-99 season.
- The last time the Broncos when to overtime was on Jan. 25, 2012 against UNLV at Taco Bell Arena, which resulted in a 77-72 loss. Boise State falls to 40-29 all-time in overtime games, including 19-11 at home.
— Jay Tust (Follow on Twitter: @KTVBSportsGuy)


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text:
healthy??? obsessions
so i've decided to start weight watchers thanks to the recommendation of some friends.
i'm looking to lose some weight and tone up [as i'm sure everybody wants to do]
i'm going to be combining exercise @ the gym, workout videos and healthier cooking.
i'll let you guys know how it goes.


text:
Type: Posts; User: servicetrane
oil 102 deg f DT= 3°F
sat con 105 deg f
oil 100 deg f DT= 5°F
the adjustment of the oil temperature difference is 4 ° C
it's just a bracket that freezes the left side
I have a problem with a freezer:
the slider will freeze and not open the door, the freezer is a sub-zero
Cooler Flow/Interlock
Contacts Opened
During Normal
there is really no other option, replace the compressor
need to change the compressor!
change the filter drier
I hope you serve. good luck
to lower the low pressure saturation temperature of the evaporator, this alarm is not reset immediately for safety equipment
thanks second opinion
which is the pressure drop of R-410A per foot of vertical rise?
Low Saturated Suction Protection The control will try to
prevent shutting a circuit down due to low saturated suction
conditions by removing stages of capacity. These circuit alert
Faulty expansion valve, low
refrigerant charge, plugged
filter drier, faulty suction
pressure transducer, low
cooler fluid flow.
Mode 7 caused the compressor
to unload 6 consecutive
is verified in the gallonage chart. I asked why the model of the machine or frame of the condenser and evaporator, each letter of the model indicates a component voltages, accessories etc.
I'm still waiting to give us the condenser and evaporator frame to really see the required flow. dp since I find it very small, it seems condensser 1 step.
have a complete model of the machines?
increases the inlet temperature of condenser water, check the box divider plate of water, which frame is the condenser and evaporator
software update. which is the version that has the machine, that machine is model?
sat. cond. temp = 95.6
cond water leaving =89.4
APROACH= 6.2°F (high)
cond press h2o leaving = 14psig
cond press h2o entering = 14 psig
DP= 0PSID(bad gauge)numbers pass condensser,press desing...
which is the current model or brand of your machine?
could take these readings and post them?
press refrigerant=
sat. cond. temp
cond water leaving
cond water entering
cond press h2o leaving
the dual-circuit evaporator?
is not the same standing in front of the machine works seeing as you put your case or half-doubt, I asked for information and do not put
I suggest you give information on how the machine is operating.
pres, evap, sat evap temp, pres ent and water outlet, etc.
mark behne:
1-you can give more information (model, series) of the machine?
2 - the ideal is 10psid DP
3-the aproach for condensaor is 5 ° f


text:
Lauren. 19. I blog the things i like in life. Want to know more? Click the 'About me' or just ask =]"Every song ends but is that any reason not to enjoy the music?" Dancing Phalange(s)
What is this and how can I make it? It looks delicious and amazing.


text:
UTICA — A funeral service for Carl "Doc" Landis, 82, of Utica, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. at Law-Baker Funeral Home, with Pastor Sharon VanWinkle officiating. Burial will follow in Owl Creek Cemetery. Carl died Nov. 20, 2011, at his residence.
He was born Oct. 15, 1929, in Nashport to the late Solomon E. and Stella (Sites) Landis. Doc was a member of Owl Creek Baptist Church and Newark Vibrators Model A Club. He was a Korean Army veteran and retired welder with Owens Corning Local 1280, and he also worked with Modern Welding.
He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Elinor Jean (Spray) Landis of Utica; sisters-in-law, Grace Walters, Violet Postle, Sybil Robertson and Alice Spray; 18 nieces and nephews; 27 great-nieces and great-nephews; 15 great-great-nieces and great-great-nephews; special friends, Agnes Palumbo and Dan Gorius.
He was preceded in death by his brother, Russel Landis; sisters, Molly Hughes and Roxie Bush.
Contributions may be made to Hospice of Central Ohio, P.O. Box 430, Newark, OH 43058-0430.
Friends may call today, Nov. 22, from 5 to 8 p.m., at Law-Baker Funeral Home, 34 N Main St., Utica.
Visit www.law-bakerfuneralhome.com to extend condolences to the family.


text: Yep. And thanx for the scan info. I will certainly check it out. Holliday, Rachel {DISC~Welwyn} writes, in a message sent 11:02 A 07/28/99 +0200: >Katya >Have you ever looked at the paintings of Anne of Cleves. These show some >examples of German period embroidery. A site with good scans is: >http://www.tudor.simplenet.com/ >It's probably worth a look. You could always tone the styles down if you >are not after such a high ranking look. >Rachel >============================================================================ >Go to http://lists.ansteorra.org/lists.html to perform mailing list tasks. Kayta ////.\\\ ////-@@\\\ (((( 7 ((( | -- )))) * ) ((((( /----\ /---\ ============================================================================ Go to http://lists.ansteorra.org/lists.html to perform mailing list tasks.