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Foot ulcerations complicated by infection are the major cause of limb loss in people with diabetes. This is especially true in those patients with severe sepsis. Determining whether to amputate or attempt to salvage a limb often requires in depth evaluation of each individual patient's physical, mental, and socioeconomic status. The current report presents and juxtaposes two similar patients, admitted to the same service at the same time with severe diabetic foot infections complicated by sepsis. We describe in detail the similarities and differences in the clinical presentation, extent of infection, etiology, and socioeconomic concerns that ultimately led to divergent clinical decisions regarding the choices of attempting diabetic limb salvage versus primary amputation and prompt rehabilitation.
Diabetic foot infections are among the most common causes of diabetes-associated hospitalization (1–3). The presence of an infected diabetic foot ulcer is the major predisposing factor for nontraumatic foot amputations (4), as it is estimated that 85% of these amputations are preceded by an infection (5–7). It has been strongly suggested that the rate of major amputation can be diminished by 49–85% through implementation of an effective evidence-based prevention program, patient education, foot ulcer treatment by a multidisciplinary team, and periodic surveillance (8, 9). Additionally, teams also appear to have an impact on care of urgent diabetic foot complications, reducing amputation risk, and changing surgery type from reactive and ablative to proactive and preventative (9).
When evaluating Infectious Diseases Society of America moderate to severe diabetic foot infections (10) even in the absence of vascular insufficiency, the surgeon is presented with a potentially difficult decision of selecting which patients are good candidates for limb salvage versus those who would benefit more from a primary major amputation and rapid rehabilitation.
We herein present and contrast two similar patients with severe diabetic foot infections. Although admitted at the same time by the same team, widely different treatment approaches were undertaken. We further describe the treatment course of these patients and outline the rationale for the surgical procedures performed in order to provide them with good long-term results, minimize the risk of recurrent infection, and help them return to full weight-bearing status in a timeframe suitable to each individual.
A 42-year-old Mexican-American man with diabetes presented to the emergency room with a 3-day history of left foot swelling, redness, and pain associated with nausea, fever, and chills. He reported having stepped on a nail 1 month prior. The patient was initially managed with oral analgesics and antibiotics and referral to a wound care center for debridement and dressing changes. His condition failed to improve. The patient was a non-smoker with history of hypertension, and myasthenia gravis. He denied any history of previous ulceration in either foot.
Physical examination revealed that his foot was exquisitely tender, with copious, fetid purulent discharge. The popliteal pulse and the digital capillary refill time were normal. Pedal pulses were not readily palpable due to edema and exquisite tenderness, which transcended his neuropathy. Nonetheless, he had normal Doppler signals on the dorsum of his foot. He had loss of protective sensation to his feet based on the Ipswich Touch Test (11). An open ulceration of the plantar lateral fifth metatarsal probing to the capsular tissue with a tunneling track toward the proximal porta pedis was noticed. A malodorous purulent draining and deep tunneling lesion at the level of the distal medial arch with fluctuance encompassed the surrounding area. The entire forefoot was erythematous to the level of the midfoot. There were no palpable regional lymph nodes or lymphangitic streaking. The overall musculoskeletal appearance of the foot did not demonstrate any significant abnormalities or structural deformities (Fig. 1A).
Pertinent admission laboratory tests demonstrated a profound leukocytosis, with a white blood cell count greater than 36,000/µl and elevated segmented neutrophils. C-reactive protein (CRP) levels were greater than 25 mg/dl and the erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) was 129 mm/h. The patient's comprehensive metabolic panel was remarkable for severe hyponatremia (122 mMol/l), elevated serum creatinine (2.0 mg/dl) and blood urea nitrogen (43 mg/dl), and serum glucose of 225 mg/dl. Radiographic imaging of the foot revealed peri-articular osteopenia about the fifth metatarsophalangeal joint, with subtle periosteal reaction, adjacent soft tissue swelling, and soft tissue gas, compatible with severe infection (Fig. 1B).
After hospital admission and intravenous (IV) rehydration, the patient was taken to the operating room for urgent incision and drainage of deep space abscess in order to control the infection. Immediately upon making the incision, over 20 ml of frank pus was expressed from the wound. An extensive open debridement of the foot was performed extending proximally to the deep plantar tissues and superficial compartments with complete removal of necrotic debris involving cutaneous and subcutaneous tissue as well as muscle and tendon. The incision also required extension to the lateral aspect of the forefoot to the level of the fifth metatarsal head. Sharp debridement of all non-viable and grossly infected tissue was carried out utilizing hydro-surgical instrumentation. Once adequate debridement of all compartments of the foot was complete, the underlying bone was investigated for possible infectious involvement. It did not appear intra-operatively that there was violation of the capsular tissue of the fifth metatarsal phalangeal joint necessitating resection. The surgical field was irrigated with pulse lavage of 6 l of antibiotic-laden sterile saline. Perfusion to the soft tissue appeared more than adequate with hemostasis achieved utilizing cauterization and ligation. A soft tissue sample was sent to microbiology for Gram stain as well as culture and sensitivity in order to guide proper antibiotic therapy. The wound was dressed with a moist to dry dressing using 0.25% Dakin's solution. The patient was placed on IV ertapenem 1 g daily. Tissue culture ultimately yielded Prevotella bivia.
In the inpatient setting the wound was assessed daily and repeat surgical debridement was performed in the operating room twice more over the following week to remove nonviable tissue and evacuate any remaining abscess formation. The overall debridement involved much of the plantar medial and plantar forefoot area tissue but did not involve removal of bone (Fig. 1C). Once signs of infection abated and the wound ceased to exhibit tissue necrosis, negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) was begun in preparation for split-thickness skin grafting (STSG). The patient was discharged from the hospital to a rehabilitation center with a peripherally inserted central catheter for continued antibiotic therapy and routine wound care in the form of NPWT dressing changes every 48 h. He was instructed to remain totally non-weight bearing during this time. The patient was evaluated in the outpatient clinic on a weekly basis to monitor the progression of the granulation tissue. Overall, the time from commencement of the NPWT to adequate depth reduction allowing for STSG was 26 days. After surgical application of a STSG taken from the ipsilateral thigh, NPWT was applied over the graft at a reduced pressure setting of 75 mm Hg for 5 days as a bolster to promote graft adherence. NPWT was removed on the fifth day in the outpatient clinic and nonadherent petroleum gauze and dry gauze dressing was placed over the graft site. The patient was able to return home and receive dressing changes every other day as well as weekly clinic visits with the surgical team. This continued until complete healing was observed at 8 weeks (Fig. 1D). The patient was then cleared to return to weight bearing status in a diabetic boot. The total time from initial debridement of the foot to complete healing and return to weight bearing activities was approximately 3 months. The patient was employed as a tile specialist at new home construction which required walking up and down stairs and kneeling on a daily basis.
A 46-year-old Mexican-American man with diabetes, hypertension and hyperlipidemia presented to the emergency department with a 2-week history of acute progressive constitutional symptoms. These symptoms were the result of an infected plantar left foot ulcer that had been noted to have increased swelling, drainage, and foul odor along with the more recent development of an area of black, skin blistering. The underlying ulceration had been present for approximately 1 year and resulted from a skeletal malformation of the foot secondary to longstanding Charcot arthropathy of 9 years duration that left him with a collapsed arch and bony prominence on the bottom of the midfoot. Despite surgical reconstruction of the foot at the time of initial arch collapse and ulceration, the patient had suffered from chronic, intermittent wound breakdown, and repetitive infections requiring hospitalization and IV antibiotics. He did not have a weight bearing offloading device. For the last year, the patient had been unemployed and without health insurance and was therefore self-managing his wounds with a poultice recommended by a family doctor in Mexico. He had, however, just started a new job as a clerk in a deputy sheriff's office, but this position was probationary and he was not yet eligible for health benefits.
Upon evaluation in the emergency room, the patient was febrile with an oral temperature of 39.1°C and otherwise normal vital signs. Laboratory studies were remarkable for a leukocytosis of 24,900/µl and markedly elevated inflammatory markers, with a CRP level of 31.1 mg/dl and ESR of 143 mm/h. The patient's comprehensive metabolic panel was significant for hyponatremia (128 mMol/l), elevated serum creatinine (3.2 mg/dl), blood urea nitrogen (60 mg/dl), and a serum glucose level of 228 mg/dl.
Physical evaluation of the affected lower extremity revealed palpable pedal pulses, severe foot and ankle edema, and a lack of protective sensation from the toes to the mid-calf. Dermatologic examination revealed a full thickness, 15 cm2 ulceration of the plantar central midfoot, extending to the bone. Frankly malodorous discharge and sinus tracking to well-circumscribed necrotic gas-filled bulla of the medial foot were also evident (Fig. 2A). Radiographic findings demonstrated gas in the dorsal and medial foot, significant soft tissue edema, and osseous breakdown of the midtarsal bones with osteolytic erosions at the level of the ulceration suggestive of osteomyelitis (Fig. 2B).
Following fluid resuscitation and administration of broad spectrum antibiotics, the patient was promptly transferred to the operating room for surgical incision and drainage. The debridement extended from the area of ulceration down to the underlying bone including a portion of central cuneiform that was sent for culture and sensitivity to rule out osteomyelitis. From the area of plantar ulceration the incision was extended through the sinus track to the medial arch and area of necrotic tissue. All areas of obvious diseased tissue were removed with the assistance of high pressure water debridement. All compartments of the foot were explored for any residual abscess or gas formation. Once adequate debridement was achieved, the foot was irrigated with copious amounts of antibiotic treated saline solution (Fig. 2C). Necrotic soft issue was sent for Gram stain and culture and sensitivity in order to identify bacterial pathogens for proper antibiotic therapy. The wound was dressed with Dakin's 0.25% solution wet to dry dressing to be changed twice daily. The patient was placed on a broad spectrum course of antibiotics (vancomycin and ertapenem) pending results of tissue and bone cultures. Results of initial blood culture demonstrated Streptococcus anginosis-constellatus and the culture results of the bone and soft tissue infection were positive for mixed gram positive and gram negative flora including anaerobic bacteria; at this time antibiotic therapy of piperacillin/tazobactam was continued and other antibiotics discontinued. The patient was followed closely by the surgical team and did not undergo further soft tissue debridement because the open wound did not exhibit ongoing necrosis, the leukocytosis was improving with antibiotic therapy and subsequent blood cultures were negative.
The surgical team had extensive discussions with the patient. Mutually agreed goals of subsequent therapy were to enable the patient to ambulate; to prevent recurrence of this wound and infection that had been plaguing him for nearly a decade; and, to allow him to return to his current probationary position as a deputy sheriff so that he would have a means of support and health benefits. After weighing the limb salvage options including significant bone debridement to remove residual bone infection, external fixation, delayed soft tissue coverage, prolonged recovery phase and even if successful, the lifetime risk of re-ulceration, he elected to proceed with primary below the knee amputation in order to facilitate timely discharge and progression to a weight bearing status in a prosthesis that would permit him to return to his job. He also was concerned that prolonged treatment and convalescence that prevented early return to work could result in loss of his new-found employment.
One week after the initial surgical incision and drainage, the patient underwent a below the knee amputation. The patient was discharged on oral amoxicillin 4 days following surgery having been in the hospital a total of 10 days. He was sent home after working with physical therapy and able to ambulate with a walker and having been instructed on transferring abilities. Two weeks after the amputation, healing was unremarkable, and the skin sutures were removed (Fig. 2D). He returned to work within 4 weeks and was ambulatory with a prosthesis at 6 weeks postoperatively.
The intent of this report was to juxtapose the rationale used to determine which treatment strategy best suited two similar patients with severe diabetic foot infections, and outline the subtle differences in each patient's clinical presentation, disease history, socioeconomic status, and life needs and expectations that helped guide the decision-making process. Although such decisions impact the patient not only physically, but also economically, socially, and emotionally, they are all too often made on the basis of what is easiest for the surgeon. As with many decisions in medicine, sufficient doctor-patient communication must take place concerning how particular treatment options will influence the patient's life in both the short-term and the long.
This report describes two patients who at first glance might seem quite similar. Their ages, cultural and ethnic backgrounds were nearly identical. They each had a diabetic foot ulcer complicated by severe infection. From a technical and purely surgical standpoint, limb salvage was quite possible in each patient. On more careful inspection, distinct differences pertaining to the underlying cause, disease duration, bony involvement and architecture, workplace needs, and socioeconomic realities resulted in the divergent decision pathways to move forward with a limb salvage approach in one patient and a below the knee amputation in the other.
In patient 1, the clinical history was that of an active tile layer and roofer who developed ulceration secondary to a puncture wound while on the job. There was neither an underlying bony abnormality nor ulceration due to repetitive stress. Prior to this insult one could have classified this patient's foot using American Diabetes Association standards as a grade 1, relatively low risk foot for amputation. (12). When determining a treatment approach for this patient we decided to follow the recommendations of surgery in the diabetic foot based on the risk-based classification for diabetic foot surgery developed by Armstrong et al. (13). This was considered a class 4 surgical emergency, which involves rapid surgical intervention to decrease complications regardless of perfusion to the limb. Even though there was an extensive amount of debridement and repeat operations in order to remove all infection from the foot, the patients overall skeletal structure was uncompromised. This meant that bone resection was avoided and if the patient were to heal this wound he would be able to return to a functional type diabetic work boot and be highly likely to maintain employment as a roofer for a construction company. This patient was very emotionally optimistic about being able to heal and return to his lifestyle given this was a first 'foot event' for him. He had sufficient sick leave to be able to afford the time necessary for wound stabilization, granulation and eventual STSG.
The overall treatment regimen and clinical outcome correlate closely with that of a recent study by Kim et al. who sought to determine the efficacy of a management algorithm that includes NPWT in diabetic limb-threatening infections (14). There are similarities in the number of surgical debridement's (3 vs. 2.4±1.3 days) of NPWT application (26 vs. 26.2±14.3 days), and complete wound healing (90 vs. 104 days). The conclusion of the retrospective case series was that a management algorithm including NPWT application following debridement and early vascular intervention (if applicable) was beneficial in treating severe diabetic foot infections. The successful attempt to salvage our patient's limb using a similar algorithm also demonstrates the effectiveness of postoperative NPWT along with an early and aggressive surgical approach.
In patient 2, the initial surgical approach to limit the progression of life and limb threatening infection was nearly identical to that used for patient 1. Thereafter, subtle issues led to the divergent recommendation of primary limb amputation, an option that many limb salvage centers such as our own often hesitate to even seriously consider. Patient 2 had a 10-year history of Charcot arthropathy that yielded a rocker-bottom foot even after a remote attempt at surgical reconstruction 10 years ago. This residual deformity predisposed him to recurrent ulcerations (secondary to repetitive stress rather than isolated external trauma from a nail) and infections that resulted in multiple hospital admissions and nearly constant wound management for repeat ulcerations. This burden of constant morbidity ultimately cost him his job and further limited his ability to receive the care needed to prevent ulceration and infection. He had, however, recently acquired a position with the local Sheriff's department, but was in probationary status. Any prolonged time away from the job would have resulted in further unemployment. He admitted to being physically and emotionally exhausted dealing with this chronic problem limb, and had a much more positive outlook about the idea of amputation being likely to rid him of a source of infection and allow him to start rehabilitation promptly so that he could return to work and resume his clerical responsibilities.
As a team with a significant predisposition to a locally aggressive approach to debridement, reconstruction, and healing, we strongly contemplated the aggressive approach of salvaging the limb in this relatively young man and proceeding in a similar direction to that pursued in the first patient. Because of wound chronicity and the severe underlying bony deformity, however, it became apparent that even if we attempted to pursue limb salvage in this case, the outcome would likely not be favorable. Sohn et al. reported that the amputation risk in diabetic patients with an ulcer and Charcot arthropathy is 12 times higher than in patients with Charcot arthropathy without ulceration (15). Outcomes are worse in such patients in the presence of bone infection and a deep wound. Yesil et al. found that osteomyelitis and ulcer depth increased the risk for major amputation in a retrospective observational study that included 574 foot ulcer episodes (16).
In patient 2, had a limb salvage approach including removal of infected bone and Charcot foot reconstruction were been attempted, final wound healing and a complete return to weight bearing status would most likely have been 6–12 months. This approach likely would have led to the patient's loss of current employment and subsequent inability to financially cover costly procedures, devices, shoe gear, and ancillary services such as home health care. Ultimately the decision to perform below-the-knee amputation was made jointly by the patient with the surgical team. The patient recovered uneventfully from the amputation. He was able to return to work within 4 weeks. At a recent visit with patient, he stated his gratitude for the procedure and stated how much more emotionally positive he has been not having to 'deal' with the overwhelming burden of a complicated limb. A below the knee amputation in our first patient would have been devastating to his current job, as he would have had significant difficulty kneeling or repeatedly climbing stairs throughout the day.
The decision to attempt salvage or amputate a limb in the face of diabetic foot infection is always a difficult one. Using an initially algorithmic surgical approach combined with understanding the highly specific nonsurgical, socioeconomic, and emotional needs of the patient can help with this determination. In fact, this additional risk factor is so important to us, we have coined the term 'sociomechanics'. Sociomechanics and biomechanics are each important consideration and contribute to a realistic definition of a successful outcome.
The authors have not received any funding or benefits from industry to conduct this study.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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Try this Sauce a la Creme Dail - Garlic Cream Sauce recipe, or contribute your own.
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There are countless versions of garlic sauce around the world. The French ones mostly involve emulsions of eggs and oil with raw garlic, such as aioli, a garlic mayonnaise, and rouille, which includes roasted red capsicum. South-East Asian garlic sauces are more waistline-friendly, usually variations on a combination of raw garlic, vinegar and sugar. But there is one enjoyable French sauce which is low in kilojoules and wont leave you reeking either. Its from the era of cuisine minceur (remem- ber that?). Cover 12 peeled cloves of garlic with water and bring to the boil. Simmer for 10 minutes, then drain and discard the water. Return the garlic cloves to the saucepan and add 100 g sliced mushrooms, a cup of skim or fat modified milk, a tablespoon of very strong stock, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, a pinch of nutmeg and salt and pepper to taste. Simmer gently for 20 minutes then puree the mixture in a blender or food processor. Taste and adjust seasoning if necessary. Good with grilled or roasted poultry. From an article by Meryl Constance in The Sydney Morning Herald, 7/20/93. Courtesy Mark Herron. Posted by Stephen Ceideburg
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Clifton, NJUSA
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I consider my self fit. I hike almost every weekend and my hikes are moderate to intermediate.
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Whisper Linear Earrings
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Cities of France is often quite different from each other. Qualitative study them on our encyclopedia is unlikely to succeed, and that's a first impression or some interesting background information – is quite real. The list includes the largest city in France.
We can also talk about escort in Paris and throughout France. Here is one example.
Escort in Paris is well developed and is developing more and more. There's a huge variety of girls from different countries. Many of them are studying in Paris and engaged accompaniment. And there are girls who come just to make money. Waiting for your comments.


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I am a member of R.I. Historical Society,Johnston Historical Society,VFW post 1282 and Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. I am a graduate of Mount Pleasant High in Providence R.I. I enlisted in Air Force and spent most of my time overseas.I am a Vietnam Vet and spent 10yrs with the Air National Guard.I retired after 40yrs with Pratt & Whitney as a jet engine inspector and the last 10yrs as an FAA inspector for the company.I have been researching my family tree as a hobby.I walk a lot of historical cemeteries looking for my ancestors final resting place.I take a lot of photos and clean up some plots of the family when I find them.My mothers side of family (Whitford)dates back to the 1600's.They are called swamp yankees around here.I have many historical cemeteries located a short distance from my house.I recently became involved with Pocasset cemetery in Cranston.I only live 2 miles from their.I do a lot of cleaning of grave sites and take photos as I go.I started a page on facebook for the cemetery if anyone is interested.I use ancestry.com for the info I enter on the bios.If you find a error please send me a note and I will correct it.
News flash:As a result of all my work at this cemetery they have put me on as a board member.I will try and fill out more photo request when I figure out the filing system which is very old. Another reminder on photo request. Sometimes their is no marker for the grave only an empty plot. Sometimes the stone is overturned on the inscription and to heavy to flip over. Other times it is a flat marker that gets buried over time.
FYI All the info I obtain is from burial cards that I have access to. I also use burial cards for edit information. I was posting them on memorial but found out that F.A.G. does not want that posted.
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Joy Edwards Woodruff
RE: Austin Edwards
Particularly looking for Mary L., his wife, born March 1859, died between 1910 Census and 1920. He did have a son, John, b. April 1880, a daughter Bertha L.(married to Benjamin Stanley) b. June 1884, and a daughter Nettie, b. Oct 1885.
I haven't researched any of his children as of yet, but all may be in that area.
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Austin Edwards
Sorry to bug you again, but by chance are there other Edwards' buried there? I saw you are caretaker, so thought to ask! Thanks!
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P.S. I am assuming that his is the broken one next to 2174?
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Thank you so much for my GGUncle's tombstone photo! I've been taking pictures for so long, but have never asked for one. I am deeply appreciative. Bless you!
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My GG Uncle. Would love the photograph of his and his wife, Mary L. headstone. I see you created his memorial page...thank you. I looked a long time for him. Bless you!
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YOU ROCK my friend. Thanks so much.
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Thank you for all your hard work you have done. Regarding Annie Davenport, on the burial card, does it mention who her parents are? Or where she was born? Linda
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Welcome to the Baltic Sea
People who bring their own horses are also welcome to use our apartments- we offer an area with a paddock for your four legged friend. If you would like to ride and receive riding lessons during your holiday then please take a look at the website from our riding school. Dog owners and their four legged friends are also welcome at our place.
Our farmyard is located near the village of Oersberg, very close to Kappeln (recognized as a holiday resort), the Baltic Sea and the river Schlei.
Due to the ideal location of our apartments, our guests can enjoy the beautiful landscape of the north German region, Schleswig-Holstein. With many interesting places to see and visit you can explore the small villages and the scenery that our countryside has to offer, as well as travel around: Denmark is very close! There are many ways to enjoy your stay with us: sport, culture, relaxation… anyone can find something that they like. Our place is also an ideal starting point for motorcycle tours.
You will find all the information about our farmhouse on this website. If you have any more questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to get in touch – with us and we will be delighted to answer your questions.


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Everyday Writing in the Graeco-Roman East
Sather Classical Lectures (Book 69)Most of the everyday writing from the ancient world—that is, informal writing not intended for a long life or wide public distribution—has perished. Reinterpreting the silences and blanks of the historical record, leading papyrologist Roger S. Bagnall convincingly argues that ordinary people—from Britain to Egypt to Afghanistan—used writing in their daily lives far more extensively than has been
Reimagining Greek Tragedy on the American Stage
Sather Classical Lectures (Book 70)This book explores the emergence of Greek tragedy on the American stage from the nineteenth century to the present. Despite the gap separating the world of classical Greece from our own, Greek tragedy has provided a fertile source for some of the most innovative American theater. Helene P. Foley shows how plays like Oedipus Rex and Medea have resonated deeply with contemporary concerns and
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$36.79Although Classical Athenian ideology did not permit women to exercise legal, economic, and social autonomy, the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides often represent them as influential social and moral forces in their own right. Scholars have struggled to explain this seeming contradiction. Helene Foley shows how Greek tragedy uses gender relations to explore specific issues in the
Euripides and the Politics of FormHow can we make sense of the innovative structure of Euripidean drama? And what political role did tragedy play in the democracy of classical Athens? These questions are usually considered to be mutually exclusive, but this book shows that they can only be properly answered together. Providing a new approach to the aesthetics and politics of Greek tragedy, Victoria Wohl argues that the poetic form
$51.19The lives of Catullus and Horace overlap by a dozen years in the first century BC. Yet, though they are the undisputed masters of the lyric voice in Roman poetry, Horace directly mentions his great predecessor, Catullus, only once, and this reference has often been taken as mocking. In fact, Horace's allusion, far from disparaging Catullus, pays him a discreet compliment by suggesting the
Rethinking the Other in AntiquityPrevalent among classicists today is the notion that Greeks, Romans, and Jews enhanced their own self-perception by contrasting themselves with the so-called Other--Egyptians, Phoenicians, Ethiopians, Gauls, and other foreigners--frequently through hostile stereotypes, distortions, and caricature. In this provocative book, Erich Gruen demonstrates how the ancients found connections rather than


text:
How About a Spin in the World's Quickest Street-Legal Tuner Automobile?
2012 AMS Alpha 12 GT-R: First Drive
- Volvo shoots for self-drivers by 2021
- Jeep spends $1 billion on factories
- Find Parts & Accessories for your vehicle!
- Obama rolls out new EV plan
- Infiniti dealers ranked best, Tesla worst
- Compare Volvo XC90 and Lincoln MKX


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Red Straw Dispensers
A Red Straw Organizer Keeps Your Beverage Products in Clean, Sleek, and Attractive Containers
Designed to stand out on your countertop with its bold coloring, a red straw organizer provides your business with an excellent way to make sure customers can find exactly what they need as they enjoy their favorite beverages. These dispensers securely hold your straws to ensure they stay sanitary and clean throughout the day, and they're also made in single- or double-sided designs for easy access. Plus, with only the best options from which to choose, you're sure to quickly find a product you like.Also make sure to check out other great items from Vollrath.


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Department of English Language and Literature
Faculty Profile: Troi Carleton
Composition for Multilingual Students Program
The Composition for Multilingual Students Program serves SF State students who are multilingual speakers and language learners of English. The program offers courses that fulfill SFSU's graduation requirements for written and oral communication. Courses are taught by instructors who are experienced in designing and teaching academic writing, grammar and speech courses to multilingual students.
Scholarships and Financial Aid
- Most scholarship applications are due in the Spring semester in April. Awards are disbursed in the following Fall semester.
- Please see Academic Works website to apply for our scholarships.
Looking for advising help? Please visit the Advising Resource Center online for more information.
News & Updates
ENG 803 Announcement
The TA Practicum (ENG 803) offers graduate students the opportunity to learn about pedagogical...
Hiring Pool for Part-Time Lecturers in CMS Program
The Composition for Multilingual Students (CMS) Program is currently accepting applications for...
Jennifer Arin Throws Out Old Grammar Books, Wins Teaching Award
Faculty member uses hands-on methods to be sure that students are engaged and learning.


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This question was asked from this property: http://www.trulia.com/homes/Minnesota/Apple_Valley/sold/1000674574-5976-134th-Street-Ct-Apple-Valley-MN-55124
This question was asked from this property: http://www.trulia.com/homes/Minnesota/Apple_Valley/sold/1000720139-6702-Folkestone-Rd-Apple-Valley-MN-55124
This question was asked from this property: http://www.trulia.com/rental/3156807652-6450-157th-St-W-Apple-Valley-MN-55124?ecampaign=con_rlt_post_lead_agent_rent_fr&eurl=www.truli
You know, we often advise people that Zillow, Trulia, Homes.com and others are NOT an accurate reflection of what the real values of properties are. And, I thank you f ... more
There is another unit that is similar, in the same development for $184k. It is a bank owned property but has new carpet,fresh paint in the bedrooms, hardwood floors, w ... more
This question is about this property: http://www.trulia.com/rental/3059277987-14376-Heywood-Ave-Apple-Valley-MN-55124
Good thing is our Twin Cities are pretty compact, so even if the Property Management company isn't IN Apple Valley, they can still do a great job for you. I've h ... more
Your more likely option would be to sell your Minnesota home and then purchase in Florida. That sai ... more
This question is about this property: http://www.trulia.com/homes/Minnesota/Apple_Valley/sold/54897-7259-Upper-136th-St-W-Apple-Valley-MN-55124
This question is about this property: http://www.trulia.com/homes/Minnesota/Apple_Valley/sold/55219-14595-Elysium-Pl-MN-Apple-Valley-55124
You will need to contact the listing agent to get an answer to this question. He can be found here:
... more


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Obama tries again on fiscal cliff
President Obama is still trying to negotiate an arrangement with Congress to head off or to postpone tax increases on working people and the massive cuts scheduled to begin after Jan. 1.
GOP Grinches trying to steal Christmas
"Anyone who wants to cut Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid benefits to finance tax giveaways for the rich must have a heart two sizes too small."
Congressional progressives: "Chained CPI" throws seniors off the cliff
Members of the Progressive Caucus in Congress are calling on colleagues to oppose what they say is nothing more than a dangerous back-door attempt to cut Social Security.
"Fiscal cliff" actions urge Congress to tax rich, no cuts
The pressure for unionists to weigh in rose as the ruling House Republicans refused to budge from their stand for protecting the Bush tax cuts for the rich.


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Which Free Agent QB Will Start The Most Games In 2014[POLL]
The free agent signing period is officially opens this afternoon at 4 p.m. The first day of free agency is usually full of outrageous signings for far too high of a price...
The free agent signing period is officially opens this afternoon at 4 p.m. The first day of free agency is usually full of outrageous signings for far too high of a price...
Donovan McNabb hasn't seen game action on an NFL field since 2011, but he hasn't lost his competitive edge. The six-time Pro Bowl quarterback was in New York City on Tuesday to participate in the Wild Turkey American Honey Bar-sity Athletics kickball game against a team captained by Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte
Stop me if you've heard this one; Terrell Owens is blaming someone other than himself. Shocking! No wonder teams are not lining up to sign him.
For some reason, I'm not shocked at all that this has happened. However, to witness this dramatic fall from grace over the last 3 years has been sad, depressing and disappointing. According to ESPN reporter Adam Schefter, the Minnesota Vikings are expected to grant quarterback Donovan McNabb's request to be released.
Quarterback Donovan McNabb has been benched for a second-straight season. This might mark the end of a memorable career.
The night cap of what was a good day of NFL football turned out to be a one-sided affair. Coming off of a disappointing loss to the Lions last week the Bears took it to the Minnesota Adrian Peterson's - an organization once stocked with...well, talent. The talent still around failed to show up for the Vikings until, in small measure, the fourth quarter. This was a dominating Bears win.
Michael Vick is not criticized as much as other quarterbacks for his play on the field. Check out the video to see what I mean.
Donovan McNabb has been traded to the Minnesota Vikings. There might be a little left in McNabb's tank.
The Washington Redskins have reached a preliminary agreement to trade QB Donovan McNabb to the Minnesota Vikings.
Boxer Bernard Hopkins threw quarterback Donovan McNabb under the bus by saying that McNabb isn't black enough.
If there's an NFL season or even an NFL training camp, the Tampa Bay Buccanneers are the early favorite to be the featured team on HBO's Hard Knocks.
But my vote is for the Washington Redskins - and not because I'm a fan.
When the Redskins traded for Donovan McNabb last Easter, I thought the Easter Bunny had delivered me a gift (even though I'm Jewish).
The Skins now had an elite Hall of Fame caliber quarterback to go along with a competent coach. Oh how I was wrong.


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Turning a Corner: A Model at Size 12
Published: August 12, 2001
(Page 2 of 2)
Her career soared. In her late teens and early 20's, she was a top-level model, working for Donna Karan and Calvin Klein, doing covers for Harper's Bazaar and Vogue making $15,000 to $20,000. At 23, she was offered a contract with Helena Rubinstein. She turned it down, she says, because her husband, the actor and amateur boxer Mickey Rourke, did not want her to work.
There were a lot of terrible stories from the marriage, stories that made the tabloids, but talking about it, Ms. Otis, who has had lots of therapy in the last year, is very careful to Take Responsibility. Though sometimes she takes so much responsibility it sounds like she is Making Excuses.
''A lot of bad stuff has been said about Mickey; the assumption was made that he made me stop working. He didn't want me to work; I was ultimately the one who agreed not to work, no gun was held to my head.''
In 1994, Mr. Rourke was charged with spousal battery in Los Angeles Municipal Court for allegedly slapping his wife, knocking her down, and kicking her at their publicist's office. Mr. Rourke pleaded not guilty. The charges were dropped when Ms. Otis later refused to prosecute.
Was there violence? ''All I would say is there was a certain amount of aggression in our relationship,'' Ms. Otis said. And of her decision not to prosecute, she said, ''This is an area I would like to stay away from.''
She says her husband would sleep with other women, that he would bring them home and they would sometimes steal her clothes.
''How did I explain that to myself? I was just too ready to believe anything,'' Ms. Otis said. ''It would go something like, 'Oh, maybe the hotel I stayed at mixed up my laundry and the maid put somebody else's underwear in with mine and when I packed I didn't notice it and that's why it's here.' ''
Mr. Rourke declined to comment about the marriage.
The heroin was destructive to her body as well as to her mind -- at one point she weighed 170 pounds. Mr. Rourke, despite their on-again, off-again relationship, took Ms. Otis to Mexico for a rapid withdrawal treatment with an experimental drug.
Then it was back in earnest to the old tricks of the modeling business: get two weeks' notice that you have to do a job, try to knock off 5 to 15 pounds by a juice fast for a few days, followed by a little bit of protein, try to get herself down from 135 pounds.
But it was harder then, because she was 30, and her metabolism and body seemed to have changed, and though she says she was going to the gym three times a week, and running seven miles a day when she didn't, and riding her bike, she couldn't eat normally and get to a size 4.
Ms. Otis did the ''hands tugging at the bikini bottom'' shot for Bob Guccione Jr.'s Gear magazine in 1999 and the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in 2000. How many calls did she get after doing S.I.?
''Not as many as you'd think,'' Ms. Otis said, evenly. ''Let's face it, I'm in a business where at 31 you're considered over the hill.''
Then came the Himalayas, last September.
''I came back from that trip with a lot of my priorities in check,'' Ms. Otis said. ''I was really willing, if need be, not to work again if it meant compromising my health and my sanity.''
Could she have been thinking that since she didn't get that many calls after Sports Illustrated, she might as well eat what she wanted?
No, Ms. Otis insists. It wasn't like she wanted an excuse to pig out on ice cream. She wanted to eat three meals a day, like a normal person. It brought her, with exercise, to 155 pounds.
The move is risky, admits Jeffrey Dash, the owner of the Dash Group, a management company in Los Angeles that represents Ms. Otis.
''We don't push her as a plus-size model,'' Mr. Dash said. ''We say, 'You do know she's a 12?' A few go, 'Oh, really?' Most go, 'O.K.' The population is growing up, more and more designers are getting into this thing called plus size.''
In New York, at Ford 12 Plus, agent Gary Dakin says that plus-size models are now making money that only supermodels used to make. He lists Ms. Otis, along with Kate Dillon and the Ford model Tami, as the three top models in the plus-size industry, even though Ms. Otis has just arrived in that size.
''Because of where she came from, the celebrity and notoriety while being a straight-size model, it positions her to come in at demanding rates,'' Mr. Dakin said.
There are other models, he added, who have gone from ''straight'' modeling to plus-size as their bodies have matured. He said he knows of none whose career had been at the level of Ms. Otis's, but some are doing very well.
Can these models be booked at Vogue or Harper's Bazaar?
''It's baby steps, baby steps,'' Mr. Dakin said. He has booked size-12 models at Marie Claire, and the teen magazines, and Glamour and Self. The teen magazines included them in their group shots. That's a good thing -- it ''promotes acceptance.''
Photos: A NEW FIGURE -- Carré Otis, a fashion model who has left behind drug addiction and a rocky marriage, at a new size. (Suzanne DeChillo/The New York Times)(pg. 1); A DIFFERENT LOOK -- Carré Otis, cover girl of the September issue of Mode magazine, which calls itself ''the new shape of fashion.''; HIGH FASHION DAYS -- Carré Otis, before her recent epiphany in Katmandu, appeared in the winter 2000 swimsuit issue of Sports Illustrated, above, and at a Todd Oldham show in 1994, right. (Andrea Renault/Globe Photos)(pg. 7)


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"Multi-Position Relaxer Zero Gravity Chair in Tan" is not available for sale online.
This item may be discontinued or not carried in your nearest store. Please call your local store to check in-store availability before heading there. For informational purposes, the product details and customer reviews are provided.
- The ultimate in relaxation, this Outdoor Relaxer Chair is the perfect place to catch some rays right next to the pool
- Padded headrest can be moved up or down to suit your comfort level
- Chamfered edge armrests
- Multi-positional, zero gravity sensation
- Folds flat for easy storage
- Weather and fade-resistant fabric
- No assembly required
- Durable rust-resistant steel frame
- Supports up to 250 lb.
- Measures 25.6" W x 64" D x 44" H
- Imported


text:
Find Passion: How to Land Your Dream Job
5 Ways Millennial Women Can Promote Healthy Fertility
3 Dating Double Standards Divorced Women Face
What Patti LaBelle Taught Me About Business
9 of the Most Major Moments in American Marriage Equality
Separation Surprises: 5 Moments I Didn't Expect
10 Inexpensive Date Ideas for New Relationships
10 Things Scientifically Proven To Make People Happy
5 Mistakes People Make When Working From Home
5 Tips for Small Business Success
Office Etiquette: Making a Graceful Exit
13 Things You Should Never Say to a Working Mom
Three Careers that Allow you to Travel the World
How to Wear Jeans to Work and Get Away With It
5 Signs You're NOT Ready To Say 'I Love You' Back
32 Ridiculously Cute Queer Women Couples
Trust Your Man? 9 Signs That He Is Cheating On You
Top 10 Most In-Demand Flexible Jobs
21 Man Braids That Will Make You Feel All the Feelings
Never Skip This Home Winterizing Task
Easy Ways to Bring in Extra Money
The Guide to Pantyhose for Work
How to Reprogram Your Brain to Save Money
Why You Should Take Time to Heal After Your Divorce
Grandma's 7 Favorite Household Cleansers: Cheaper, and Greener Too
How to Find Great Swimwear For Way Less
Did You Know: You Can Reuse Old Tea Bags!
5 Things I'd Like To Thank My Abusive Ex For
9 Startling Things Guys Tell Their Friends But Not Their Wives
Which Way Do You Prefer To Hang Your Roll Of Toilet Paper?


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Moving a post?
#1 Guest_j3nny3lf_*
Posted 18 January 2004 - 06:03 PM
Would one of you nice mods help out by moving it to the right place?
Posted 19 January 2004 - 12:30 PM
Jump to content
Posted 18 January 2004 - 06:03 PM
Posted 19 January 2004 - 12:30 PM
Pandora's Aquarium, Inc. is not intended to be a substitute for professional assistance. All members and visitors are encouraged to establish a relationship with a trained counselor, therapist, or psychiatrist. Pandora's Aquarium, Inc. offers rape and sexual abuse survivor-to-survivor support only. Despite any qualifications staff or members possess, they are not engaged in a professional relationship with any other member. Survivors in crisis are urged to seek local help by contacting 911 or their local rape crisis center. Use of this website constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Service located here.


text:
Luminaso / Following
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LMG Dayton, Ohio
We aim to be refreshingly real. Focused. Uncomplicated. Ready. We make things happen, instead of watching things happen. We are driven by your business goals and outcomes. We produce innovative design steered by strategic planning. The results of Creative and Intelligence--LMG results.
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National Society Of The Daughters Of The American Revolution
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 5
129 N Rd 671-E Danville IN 46122 USA
The objectives of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution are historic preservation, promotion of education and patriotic endeavor.
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Hendricks County Arts Council Inc
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This organization has been instrumental in bringing new cultural awareness and appreciation of the arts to Hendricks County and... more »
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Hendricks Symphonic Society Inc
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They are relatively small but have a huge sound! These musicians play at the 4th of July fireworks in my town and sometimes I... more »
- Location:
- Danville, IN


text:
I'm trying to simplify vector graphics management in XNA; currently by incorporating state preservation. The goal is to avoid writing 2X lines of push/pull code in order to preserve only X draw states.
I would hope to do this by having a client give class/struct refs he wants preserved through his drawing.
Also note that many beginner-programmers will be using this, so forcing lambda expressions or other advanced C# features to be used in client code is not a good idea.
I attempted to accomplish my goal by using Daniel Earwicker's Ptr class:
public class Ptr<T>
Func<T> getter;
Action<T> setter;
public Ptr(Func<T> g, Action<T> s)
getter = g;
setter = s;
public T Deref
get { return getter(); }
set { setter(value); }
an extension method:
//doesn't work for structs since this is just syntatic sugar
public static Ptr<T> GetPtr <T> (this T obj) {
return new Ptr<T>( ()=> obj, v=> obj=v );
and a Push Function:
//returns a Pop Action for later calling
public static Action Push <T> (ref T structure) where T: struct
T pushedValue = structure; //copies the struct data
Ptr<T> p = structure.GetPtr();
return new Action( ()=> {p.Deref = pushedValue;} );
However this doesn't work as stated in the code.
How might I accomplish my goal?


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Jaani Dushman
|Jaani Dushman
Vinyl Records Cover
|जानी दुश्मन
|Directed by
|Rajkumar Kohli
|Produced by
|Rajkumar Kohli
|Written by
|Inder Raj Anand (dialogues)
Verma Malik (lyrics)
|Screenplay by
|Jaggiram Paul
Charandas Shokh
|Story by
|Hakim Lata
|Sunil Dutt
Sanjeev Kumar
Shatrughan Sinha
Vinod Mehra
Reena Roy
Neetu Singh
|Music by
|Baldev Singh
|Edited by
Shankar Movies
Release dates
Running time
|153 minutes
- For the 2002 film see Jaani Dushman: Ek Anokhi Kahani.
Jaani Dushman is a 1979 Indian Bollywood horror fantasy thriller film produced and directed by Rajkumar Kohli on Shankar Movies banner. It features a huge ensemble cast including Sunil Dutt, Sanjeev Kumar, Jeetendra, Shatrughan Sinha, Vinod Mehra, Rekha, Reena Roy Neetu Singh in lead roles and music composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal. The film recorded as Super Hit at box office.[1]
Jwala Prasad is to marry the girl of his dreams. On the day of the marriage, his wife is dressed all in red. Just before the wedding she slips off to meet her real lover. When Jwala finds out, he is so enraged that he turns into a monster and kills both his to-be wife and her lover. The saga does not end here, and Jwala as a monster continues to terrorize the region, first abducting brides dressed in red just before the wedding procession stops at a Mandir (temple). When a groom finally confronts and kills the monster, it leaves the body of Jwala Prasad and possesses the body of its killer. And the terror continues. Years later another man has now killed this creature, and the monster has possessed the man's body, and it is again on a killing spree. The police of this region do confront this creature, but find out it is invincible,bullets cannot harm it, nor can physical strength of fully grown men overpower it. The suspense mounts as one by one the brides are killed off and no one seems to have a clue. Everybody seems to be suspect, including the village Priest, the Thakur, his son, and several other people. Even if they do manage to kill this creature, it will simply re-possess the body of another male, and continue its gruesome task. The movie was a box office hit of 1979, all of the songs of this film became hits. A superb movie of yesteryears with multistar cast.
- Sunil Dutt as Lakhan
- Sanjeev Kumar as Thakur Saab
- Shatrughan Sinha as Shera
- Jeetendra as Amar
- Vinod Mehra as Mad Man / Police Officer
- Rekha as Champa
- Reena Roy as Reshma
- Neetu Singh as Gauri
- Bindiya Goswami as Shanti
- Sarika as Bindhya
- Madan Puri as Blind Vaidji
- Premnath as Pujariji
- Amrish Puri as Man who kidnapped Geeta
- Mac Mohan as Taxi Driver
- Raza Murad as Thakur Jwala Prasad
- Roopesh Kumar as Mamaji
- Anwar Hussain as Sadar
- Murad as Shanti's Father-In-Law
- Jagdeep as Nathuram
- Paintal as Gangelal
- Shakti Kapoor as Man on a horse with a bride
- Indrani Mukherjee as Thakurain
- Sulochana Latkar as Lakhan's mom
- Yogita Bali as Thakur's bride
- Aruna Irani as Aruna
- Jayshree T. as Nathaniya
- Aarti as Aarti
- Sheetal as Mrs. Jwala Prasad
- Neeta Mehta as Bride
- Shobhini Singh as Bride
|"Tere Haathon Mein"
|Mohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle
|"Sare Rishte Naate Todke Aai"
|Lata Mangeshkar
|"Chalo Re Doli Uthao Kahar"
|Mohammed Rafi
|"O Meri Jaan"
|Kishore Kumar, Anuradha Paudwal
Two of the movie songs was listed in Binarca Chart of 1979; Chalo re Doli by Mohd Rafi and Oh mere Jaan by Kishore Kumar and Anuradha Paudwal.
- ^ "FRIDAY REVIEW-Jaani Dushman (1979)". The Hindu. 20 November 2015. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
External links[edit]
|This article about a Hindi film of the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
|This article about a 1970s horror film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text:
Rampworx Skatepark
Once again Rampworx hosted the Winter stop of the Dub Jam with heavy hitters Dan Lacey, Bruno Hoffman, Addy Snowdon and others laying down trick after trick. It was a great turnout and thanks to everyone who donated prizes for the event. DUB LIFE
Film+Edit - Matty Lambert
Additional filming Will Evans


text:
British Broadcasting CorporationHome
Design & Technology
Electronic calculations
These are used to determine the time constant [time constant: In a resistance/capacitance circuit, the time constant is the time taken to charge the capacitor, through the resistor, to 63% of its full charge - or to discharge it to 37% of its initial voltage. ] for a resistor and capacitor [capacitor: Circuit component which stores and discharges electrical current. They are made from two parallel metal plates separated by an insulator (called a dielectric). ] in series. The time constant can be used to calculate time delays. The formula is:
T = R x C
A capacitor and a resistor are connected in series. Determine the time constant for capacitance charging if the capacitor has a value of 100 microfarads [micro-farads: Units of capacitance equal to 1 millionth of a farad. ] and the resistor value is 100 kilo-ohms. Note that the capacitance has been changed to whole farads (ie divided by 1,000,000) and the resistance has been changed to ohms (ie multiplied by 1,000).
T = R x C = (100 x 1000) x 100/1,000,000 = 10 seconds
BBC © 2014 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.
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text:
Get swept away with our collection of captivating romance fiction novels. From historical fiction to contemporary romance, watch love unfold in marvelous and miraculous ways.
The Honorable Heir
Laurie Alice Eakes$4.99Add Your ReviewCatherine, Lady Bisterne, returns to Tuxedo Park cloaked in scandal, the widow of a nobleman who had loved only her fortune. As she sets out to repair her family's reputation, another Englishman in her midst is seeking reparations of a different sort. While Lord Tristram Wol... Learn More
When the Morning Comes (Sisters of the Quilt #2)
Cindy Woodsmall$6.99Add Your ReviewHer relationship with fiance Paul Waddell in tatters, Hannah Lapp has fled her secluded Old Order Amish community in hopes of finding a new home in Ohio with her shunned aunt. Hampered by limited education and hiding her true identity, Hannah struggles to navigate the confus... Learn More
When Dawn Breaks
Jennifer Slattery$15.99Add Your ReviewAs the hurricane forces Jacqueline to evacuate, her need for purpose and restitution forces her to head north to her estranged and embittered daughter and into the arms of a handsome new friend. Dealing with his own issues, Jacqueline isn't sure if he will be the one she can... Learn More
Blue Ridge Reunion
Mia Ross$5.99Add Your ReviewChelsea Barnes never expected to see her high school rival, golden boy Paul Barrett, again. But when Paul applies for a loan to renovate his family's historic mill, it's Chelsea who the bank sends to her tiny hometown to assess the property—and Paul. It's her chance to pro... Learn More
Close to His Heart$13.95Add Your ReviewGrace Carstares looks out at the silvery half-moon, its glow seemed like a bright future, She is planning to run away because she is planning on eloping with Edmund one of the young men that works for her father. As she tiptoes our the door someone is laying across her doorw... Learn More
The Fireman's Secret
Jessica Keller$5.99Add Your ReviewRekindling Her Life After the fire that injured her and burned down Goose Harbor's only church fourteen years ago, Shelby Beck is planning to rebuild--the structure and her life. But her wounds have always caused her to keep men at a distance. When Joel Palermo returns to to... Learn More
Logan's Lady
Tracie Peterson, Amy Rognlie$9.99Add Your ReviewOn holiday in 1875, Lady Amelia Amhurst travels from England to America---but true adventure is hampered by her father, sisters, and intended fiance. That is until she meets their guide to Estes Park, Colorado. Will rugged Logan Reed change her beliefs about the existence of... Learn More
The Preacher's Bride Claim$5.99Add Your Review"Claiming Their Future" For the Thornton brothers, the Oklahoma Land Rush is the perfect opportunity to finally put down some roots. A new start, a new community--what more could preacher Elijah Thornton need? Not a wife--not after the pain of losing his fiancee. But somethi... Learn More
A Heart's Journey
Michele Fleming$16.99Add Your ReviewThe horrors of war and tragic loss lead Ana Grace on a journey toward true love and a rediscovered faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. A Heart's Journey plunges you into the raging Civil War, which forces Ana Grace to flee the only home she has ever known. Can the young and hand... Learn More
Trained to Kill
Melanie Atkins$9.99Add Your ReviewKeller County precision marksman Cadence Holly, the newest member of the Sheriff's Emergency Response Team, believes she doesn't have anything to prove to the men in her unit because her she's good at what she does. Detective Brody Remington, a former military sniper, disagr... Learn More
Need help ordering? Ask a question and we'll get back to you. Or call 1-888-319-0319


text:
Very nice, clean and comfortable! The breakfast was awesome and the people who run this Inn are super sweet! We will come back & recommend to others!
I can't say enough good things about the Kenwood Inn. The rooms are beautiful. Bathrooms are modern. The owner Pat is amazing! It is obvious that she loves what she is doing.
Very hospitable folks- would be glad to return again. Only suggestion I would make is to reactivate the whole house fan for intermittent use in hot weather: it would make the upstairs landing bearable.
My husband and I stayed here over a kid-free weekend and had a blast! This is a true bed and breakfast which was exactly what we were looking for. It offered the old world charm of St. Augustine which came with amazing hospitality. Bruce was so kind and welcoming! Not to mention he makes an amazing breakfast! Also, it is located right behind Ripley's and offers a great location for walking anywhere. We would definitely stay there again. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves!
My wife and I stayed here for a couple of days and had a wonderful experience. Pat, Thea, and Barbara made us feel like family during our stay. We stayed in the Country Victorian room, which a had a balcony which overlooked Bridge Street. From the balcony you could look to the east and see the Intra-coastal. The only down-side was the "unique" bathroom arrangement. The bathroom has a huge shower with dual shower heads which is a very nice feature. However, the bathroom sink vanity is hidden in an Armoire and it is very inconvenient to access or use. The breakfast was served outside on the veranda and it was absolutely delicious. Our server, Barbara, was very gracious.
We stayed two nights in Lilly's room. The staff were terrific, lodging was great, and complimentary breakfast, light snacks and desserts were all great. Within walking distance of a good portion of historic St. Augustine.
I reserved this room b/c they allowed a one night stay and also the room had a king size bed which could be separated from the small entry way where the day bed was located. It was a great set-up for the father-daughter weekend my dad and I had. I was disappointed that we were not greeted by the hosts/owners. The young girl that served breakfast the next morning and checked us out was not the kind of professional I would have expected. Nevertheless, it was worth the expense!
After reading online reviews of the Kenwood Inn, I was confident I had selected a great property in the Historic District and within walking distance of the major attractions. We were greeted warmly by the owner, Pat, who warmly escorted us to our room. She gave us some dinner recommendations, a coupon book and a local map and also showed us great Inn amenities - the saltwater pool (small, but a great way to relax) and bicycles with locks. After delicious breakfast served outside, we checked out after one night and stored our luggage in the dining room, then took two bikes out for the day. That was the best way to get around the narrow, crowded streets in the tourist/historic area by far. We were so glad to have them, and the baskets attached to the bikes was perfect for a purse, water bottles and a bike lock. We took advantage of all the Kenwood had to offer in our just-under-24-hour stay!!
Close to everything St. Augustine, this bed and breakfast was a wonderful stay. We stayed over for the 4th of July fireworks and couldn't have asked for a better location. We have made reservations to stay again in December and highly recommend The Kenwood Inn. Our only regret is that we didn't purchase one of their comfy robes :)
An extremely enjoyable experience. Staff and service was exceptional. Lovely in every aspect.
Everyone on sight was exceedingly friendly and dedicated to our comfort. The facility was always neat and clean with fresh flowers.We enjoyed the complimentary "happy hour"with wine and cheese and the breakfast was superb with perfect presentation. You have a unique bed and breakfast with oceanfront accommodations on a beautiful beach and an excellent staff.We hope to see you all again next year.
We loved our stay and all the included extras. Rooms are clean, provided soaps etc great, food amazing! We will come back again (it was our second stay) as soon as we can!
We felt so comfortable and welcomed. The food and service was wonderful. Our room was cozy and very clean. We also used the free passes to the light house!
Loved being at the beach. The umbrella and chairs were a great extra. Food was wonderful and staff was very friendly and helpful. At checkout we were allowed to come back and shower after the beach. Very nice.
Absolutely love this inn! The rooms are beautiful! Breakfast is out of this world. The staff puts this place over the top. The owner Pat and her staff are truly amazing.
Inn keeper went out of his way to ensure our late night check-in after our wedding. The downtown location and convenience were second to none.
The staff is extremely friendly, informative, and accommodating. The location is far enough from the main stretch of shops and restaurants to have a peaceful, quiet stay, but not too far to walk to get to the busy areas. They also have bikes you can borrow free of charge. All the food is unique and delicious. Courtyard is a very relaxing area to enjoy coffee or socialize. Trees produce plenty of shade. The staff and the inn itself make you feel right at home.
Second visit. I can't say enough good things about the Kenwood Inn! Owner and staff are incredible. They are commited to making sure that you have a great stay. We didn't want to leave!! The rooms are beautiful. The bathrooms are modern. This is not your average Bed and Breakfast.
Close to everything. Very friendly staff. One of the better b&b we have stayed at on our most resent trip!
Overall stay was very nice. The property was very convenient to the beach. Everything was clean and the bed was comfortable, which is important to me! My only concern was that the parking, located a few steps away from the door was over a path that included many items that one could trip on such as bricks with edges sticking up and levels of a deck with little to no lighting at night. Also, the bathtub really needed a non-slip mat and a bar to balance while getting out. I noticed these things because I had recently been in a car accident and was a bit off balance. I would stay again!
My stay was outstanding. The Kenwood offers a warm and comfortable at-home atmosphere, with great attention paid to every detail. My meals were terrific and the Kenwood staff is courteous, knowledgeable, and extremely responsive. I'll be back! JamieD
We've been staying at the St. Francis Inn almost every July 4th for several years and have always enjoyed our stay. The staff is friendly and the service is great. We particularly enjoy the full breakfast and the availability of drinks throughout the day. One of the main reasons we stay on the 4th of July is to see the fireworks. It's a short five minute walk from the Inn down to the Matanzas river where you can place a chair or sit on the seawall and watch the show.
This was our 3rd 4th of July staying with Dave and Marie at Penny Farthing. We stayed in the lovely Victoria room, which has a large private balcony overlooking Cedar St. As always Dave and Marie were wonderful hosts! Penny Farthing has become a family 4th of July tradition. Our reservations for 2017 have already been made.
We stopped by on our way to Disney World. I had never been to St. Augustine and wanted to be somewhere close to the old city. The staff was delightful. The B&B was beautiful. And, the parking was an added perk. We loved swimming in the pool after a day of walking around the city. All in all it was a WONDERFUL choice for us. We will stay there again!
First, I'm a tough critic. I only took those two categories down from Outstanding to Exceeded my expectations because... NO the room wasn't brand new. This is a vintage home and they did a great job with each room. You never know what you'll get when you find a place to stay on the internet. This one is a gem and the staff was amazing. It seemed like they just thought of everything down to complimentary rain poncho's. The breakfast was gourmet. The social hour was great to meet and greet other guests over a drink or two. The bedtime deserts were amazing. If I was to ever run a B&B this is how I would run it. Thanks for the use of the bikes... we had a blast on them. Keep doing what your doing. We will be back for an Anniversary. Don and Tai!
Lovely place! We arrived to the Victorian House B&B pretty late at night but were given full instructions to find the room and keys and were able to do so without a problem. The room was clean and comfortable, not to mention beautiful. Would love to come back soon!
My daughter booked a room here a few months ago for a girls weekend away. We had a fabulous time and were treated like royalty. The staff was always willing to assist rather it be a need in the room or assistance with our trips around town. The rooms were gorgeous! I thought this would be a perfect place for my husband get away to after a long illness to relax and feel pampered. I was absolutely right, he LOVED it. From the delicious breakfasts, the wonderful staff, to the beautiful fireworks viewed right from the front porch. They were there to help with every need, including those nighttime snacks, yum!! I cannot say enough about the Bayfront Westcott! My husband is already looking to plan our next visit!
My now husband and I came down to St. Augustine to elope. We decided to stay at the Kenwood Inn. Well Mrs. Pat and her staff are amazing and took care of everything for us. From the officiant, to the flowers, cake, champagne, horse and carriage ride and even took some photos of us. While making us feel like family. It was an amazing day that neither one of us will forget! Thank you again to Mrs. Pat and her lovely staff!
We stayed before for our anniversary and loved it. Food is fantastic and the drinks always available. Dessert was excellent. Bedding is luxury and love the decor. Would recommend this place to anyone.


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We are the leading manufacturer and supplier of a gamut of Dress Material, Salwar Kameez, Churidar Suits and Kurtis consisting of Designer, Pure Soft, Unstitched, Glamorous and Printed Dress Material.
We are one of the leading manufacturer and supplier of an assortment of Dress Material, Salwar Kameez, Churidar Suits and Kurtis. also offers various designer sarees to our client which are available on reliable prices.The dress material offered by us is made using optimum quality threads and yarns that are procured from certified vendors. Further, Our products are appreciated for their features like mesmerizing colors, eye-appealing designs, unique patterns, skin-friendliness and colorfastness. We are mainly looking for Queries from Kerala.


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Tri-State transmission planning focused on member value
As a G&T cooperative, Tri-State is committed to providing power to its 44 member systems to ensure that the lights are on with each flip of the switch. An integral part of that commitment involves the transmitting of power to the member co-ops over a safe, reliable transmission system. Tri-State currently owns more than 5,000 miles of transmission line and, with a number of projects underway and being planned for the future, transmission planning activities continue to take center stage in meeting the needs of its members.
Current transmission planning efforts focus on four main factors affecting Tri-State's system – growth, reliability, requests to interconnect to Tri-State's network and addressing aging facilities. According to Joel Bladow, senior vice president of transmission, these key areas are driving transmission planning while Tri-State continues to focus on the long-term needs of its members.
Presently, Tri-State has 46 applications in various stages of development for new or modified points of delivery from members and 67 pending requests in its interconnect queue, totaling more than 14,000 megawatts of potential new generation. These requests come from members and resource developers across all four states in Tri-State's service territory.
"We want to make sure we're building the right system while reducing risk to members and working collaboratively with other utilities," he said. "Also we are looking at the long-term transmission needs of the region and planning to meet many goals, including reliably meeting our members' needs and creating opportunity for renewable energy development."
Another critical area affecting Tri-State's transmission planning is that of system rebalancing. Current baseload resources are located in western Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona, while Tri-State's largest load requirements lie in eastern Colorado. Building baseload on the eastern side of Tri-State's system, through development of the Holcomb plant in Kansas and the Colorado Power Project near Holly, Colo., would not only supply power to areas in need in eastern Colorado, but put needed generation closer to its load source.
"This combination would reduce transmission costs while freeing up generation resources in western Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming to serve growing loads in those regions, ultimately creating a more balanced and efficient power supply system," said Bladow.
Long-term transmission goals at Tri-State involve the integration across the region with open markets and continued stability to the transmission system as a whole. The plan could include Tri-State's involvement in two "extra large" regional transmission projects that are in the preliminary stages – the High Plains Express and Sun Zia Southwest projects. In addition to strengthening regional reliability, these new power paths would allow the delivery of renewables throughout the eastern portion of Tri-State's system, and into Arizona and possible markets in California.
Above all, Bladow said Tri-State's top priority remains to safely and reliably deliver on the core mission work required to serve the association's 44 member systems.
"We can't forget about our day-to-day jobs," he said. "We have a huge system with 5,000 miles of line and hundreds of substations, so it's critical that we keep safety and the reliability to our members our top priority."
Updated: September 22, 2008
Updated: September 22, 2008
Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc. 1100 W. 116th Avenue Westminster, CO 80234 (303) 452-6111
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Copyright © 2016 Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association Inc., all rights reserved.


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So I downloaded this, but can't find any documentation. 1 FAQ on site with no response.
Sure, I'LL pay for the upgrade....
The app add's shortcodes, though lists none when you install the plugin, and you have to pay to get some slick new look.
Shouldn't be able to call your plugin "WordPress Shortcodes" unless you're owned by WordPress, name it after your business you're looking to make money for with the 'slick new look'
Like other reviewers, this plugin did nothing but blow up my site, most likely because it conflicted with other plugins or the theme (Enfold, which is extremely common). I was not able to access any admin functions, so I tried to delete the shortcode plugin folder via FTP. Still dead. I deleted ALL of my plugins and the plugin folder itself, and reinstalled everything from scratch. Site works again but at half the speed of before.
Avoid this plugin at all costs.
Basically, doesn't do what it claims to do. Hopeless :(
Plug in causes conflicts with the Churchope theme. Stopping Churchope Shortcodes from working.
Not able to edit the zero space between columns, resulting in no pixel separation between text and images when viewed in certain browsers.
When asking for support help, received a brush off answer of "go learn CSS" - If I wanted to learn CSS I wouldnt beusing plugins, now would I?
If you want a better plugin than this one, go here:
recently purchased. Was working fine then ceased functioning entirely. Support ignored me completely until I challenged the purchase at paypal then suddenly they got in touch with me. Rude response. Made it seem like it was my fault their emails landed in my spam folder. Even bought an add-on to this that was supposed to skin the widget, but it barely did even that.
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HourlyHours to be determined
Start DateMay 2, 2013
I need a book cover to be designed for my booklets. The cover must include:
- my company's logo (will be provided to you)
- title of book (will be provided to you)
- series number (will be provided to you)
- some graphics to make it more attractive
The design needs to be: ORIGINAL, STUDENT FRIENDLY, ACADEMIC
I need the file in Adobe Photoshop once the job is finished.
Please provide 3 variants for the cover so I can choose.
My budget is two hours (not negotiable) and the work must be done within 48 hours of being hired.
Write BOOK in your reply please.
About the Client
Mississauga 03:21 AM
Jobs Posted
51% Hire Rate, 1 Open Job
Total Spent
46 Hires, 1 Active
Avg Hourly Rate Paid
116 Hours


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Torsten Mielke <tmie...@redhat.com>
|Re: Expire Message by broker
|Thu, 07 Nov 2013 08:38:13 GMT
Hello John, You should either set a timeToLive on your message http://activemq.apache.org/how-do-i-set-the-message-expiration.html or live with the fact that messages don't expire in the broker. There should not be a need for another broker plugin. If a message with a timeToLive expires, the broker will remove it. You could also consider using constantPendingMessageLimitStrategy as explained in http://activemq.apache.org/slow-consumer-handling.html Hope this helps. Torsten Mielke firstname.lastname@example.com tmielke.blogspot.com On Nov 6, 2013, at 14:26 PM, johnbing wrote: > Hey, > > According to my understanding when a message is send, producer sets > expiration time with that message, and after that time if message is not > delivered broker expires that message. > But when producer don't specify any "timetolive" for a message it stays > forever in the broker. > So I want to expire these message using broker. > I checked "timeStampPlugin" for above requirement but i don't want to change > timestamp on each message according to broker's clock. > > So I am writing my own plugin for this in which i am expiring message using > "message.setExpiration(expiration)". > So is this the correct way to do it ? will I face any problem if I expire > message this way ? Is there some other way I can expire message ? > > Regards, > JohN > > > > -- > View this message in context: http://activemq.2283324.n4.nabble.com/Expire-Message-by-broker-tp4673942.html > Sent from the ActiveMQ - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
|View raw message


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Emamifar, Amir; Bjoerndal, Kristine; Hansen, Inger Marie Jensen
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Hearing Journal. 69(7):28,30, July 2016.


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I'm having a bit of trouble adjusting the drum brakes on my 2006 Mazda Tribute. I'm looking at the backing plate of the drum, but I can't find the rubber plug I'm supposed to pull off to expose the star gear. Am I just missing it (and if so, where is it?), Or did Mazda change the way we're supposed to adjust the drum?
Tuesday, July 26th, 2011 AT 1:22 AM


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Brightness Falls
Features of This Trackgreat musicianship
a subtle use of vocal harmony
mild rhythmic syncopation
demanding instrumental part writing
mixed acoustic and electric instrumentation
minor key tonality
a vocal-centric aesthetic
electric rhythm guitars
an emotional male lead vocal performance
subtle use of acoustic piano
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Rock Reads
Queen: The Ultimate Illustrated History of the Crown Kings of Rock
If there is but one truth within the annals of rock 'n' roll, it is this: Queen is awesome. Voyageur Press understands this truth. The publisher released a handful of excellent coffee table titles this year, including one on The Velvet Underground and another on Neil Diamond (very cleverly named Neil Diamond Is Forever), and has now added to its catalog an extensive volume that chronicles Queen's mighty quintessence. With the help of hundreds of photos, record covers and other ephemera, rock journalist Phil Sutcliffe recounts Queen's story from a tiny twinkle in Freddie Mercury, Brian May, Roger Taylor and John Deacon's eyes, to arena-rocking audiences throughout the '70s and '80s, to Mercury's death of AIDS in 1991, to present. The book is supplemented by guest writers on topics like the band's equipment and effects, and how it persists with only two remaining original members. There's also commentary—Slash on Brian May, Rob Halford on Freddie Mercury, et cetera. Even comics about the band are included. It's a worthy package of Queen's regal, majestic, glamourous glory.
Dirt City Archives
Land of the Lost
By Captain America
Scared of Chaka is responsible for me cutting off my hippie hair.
Flyer on the Wall
Could this be the coming of ska's fourth wave? To find out, put on your bowler and finely tailored pants on Saturday, Dec. 12, and skank down to Amped Performance Center (4200 Lomas NE). The $5, all-ages show begins at 7 p.m. and includes the jams of Drop Steady Rockers, The Blue Hornets and Martial Law. (Jessica Cassyle Carr)
Sonic ReducerBernadette Seacrest and Her Provocateurs The Filthy South Sessions · Phish Festival 8 (10/31/09) · Felt Felt 3: A Tribute to Rosie Perez
With a voice that promises everything, including maybe 20 years in the pen, vocalist/co-producer Bernadette Seacrest conjures a noir underbelly of a world on The Filthy South Sessions, with help from co-producers Charles Williams (guitars), who wrote all 12 tunes, Kris Dale (double bass, pedal steel) and guests. Williams' steamy tangos, blues and rumbas don't so much tell stories as sideswipe them ("I love you, but put down that gun"). "Babylon" recalls Leonard Cohen's lyrical enigmas, and Seacrest delivers it with a seductive, Billie Holiday–esque plangency. Clearly, Seacrest knows what's what and, deliciously, she's in no hurry to explain it. (MM)
Music Playlist
Song Roulette
Launchpad's Luis Mota
By Jessica Cassyle Carr
As talent-buyer and manager for not one, not two, but three venues—Launchpad, Low Spirits and Sunshine Theater—Luis Mota is constantly surrounded by music and/or music-related things. Below are the first five shuffled tracks that were floating around his music library.
EVENT HORIZON (Monday, Aug 1)
Vans Used to be for Skaters, Now They Just Mean You Like to Rock
2016 Vans Warped Tour • Atreyu • Good Charlotte • pop punk • New Found Glory • rock • Mayday Parade • Motionless in White • metal • Waka Flocka Flame • rap
By August March
Good news, everybody! This year's Van's Warped Tour is coming through Burque—albeit the festival's given up its lauded positioning at the big amphitheater south of town for the slightly more placid, arcadian and sometimes floaty atmosphere at Balloon Fiesta Park. So, just in case you want to know, the whole schmear goes off on Monday, August 1. The Albuquerque iteration of this ultra-famous yearly event will feature preeminent 'Merican musical acts like Against The Current, Chelsea Grin, Ice Nine Kills, Less Than Jake, Mother Feather, Teenage Bottlerocket and We The Kings. These performances are in addition to a host of other winsome activities designed to lure the youth of the vicinity into the devilish servitude associated with rocanrol music, including a comp ticket for parents (if you're under the age of 18), a hydration station and a totally awesome sponsor and vendor village. Tickets range in price from $37.50-$47.50 and are available through Ticketmaster.
Today's Events
Affinity Quintet • jazz at Hotel Andaluz
Mark Weaver • jazz at Outpost Performance Space
Connie Long & Fast Patsy • rock at SkyLightMore Recommended Events ››
Kombat Kitty at Stoneface • 7.29.2016
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