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July 19, 2011 Searching for SEO at the DMA2011 Conference [DMA11]
It's all everybody is talking about these days - SEO for marketing. Search Engine Optimization - you know you should be doing it; you may even think you are doing it. But are you taking advantage of the latest knowledge and insider info to make your internet and social media communications stand out? Find out at the DMA2011 Conference & Exhibition, taking place October 1-6 in Boston.
DMA has organized a staggering amount of learning tracks, keynote speeches, roundtables and workshops to help attendees find answers to their burning SEO questions. You'll see what can be done to increase visibility beyond loading web copy with keywords. You'll debate the pros and cons of pay-per-click (PPC) marketing campaigns versus organic (or "free") search marketing with the best in the business. And you'll come away with time-sensitive information you can use right now to improve exposure.
If you think you don't have to do everything you can to help your company or your clients optimize their search engine strategies, you could be doing yourself and them a big disfavor because the target audience isn't going to work that hard to find what they want. This year's DMA2011 Conference offers beginners to experts the opportunity to learn new strategies for integrating search marketing with content marketing to maximize results.
The DMA Newsstand Archive


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This property has different names depending on where you're looking for reviews/booking (TripAdvisor, Booking.com, etc)...pretty sure some reviewers have it confused with other listings. My wife and I (late 20's) spent a few nights here in September. Perfect location in El Born, a more local and authentic part of Barcelona. Huge apartment style-room, well-decorated, very friendly and helpful staff. Great... More
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Experience explosive encounters that shaped our Solar System and drive the dynamic and continuing evolution of the Universe. Take an awe-inspiring trip through space and time in this exploration of... View more > Starring Robert Redford Directed by Carter Emmart Running Time - :25 Genre - Documentary Opened in Theaters - Sunday, January 1st, 2006
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text: In our reforming public institutions it sometimes feels as though the very ground of social and political contracts is shifting. The economic revolution embraced by neo-liberals and neo-conservatives is paralleled by a governance revolution in those same institutions which were designed to protect us from historical swings and ideological roundabouts. Our public institutions - for the most part the public sector and its professional groups - in the eyes of some provided stability, while for others they were a brake on change. Now, however, they have become conduits for political change and reform.We live in an institutional world now dubbed the New Public Management (NPM). In this new landscape evaluators might have to think afresh about how to position ourselves in relation to institutional ethics and the pursuit of social justice. In this volume contributors give us a start in thinking through such a repositioning, some within the values framework of NPM, others as external observers.


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The information to be presented represents a variety of specialized, but less common techniques that the experienced rhinoplasty surgeon should be aware of. The five following topics will be presented: 1) the alar base, 2) the twisted nose, 3) saddle-nose deformity, 4) the non-Caucasian nose, and 5) the aged nose.
Alar Base
The ideal location and proportions of the nasal base must be viewed from the frontal, lateral, and basal views in order to assess the overall nasal-facial symmetry. In the frontal view a vertical line dropped from each inner canthus alongside the nose should define the lateral limits of the alae for an ideal normal appearance. Wider or more flaring alae suggest consideration for alar reduction techniques. From the lateral view, the site and position of insertion of the alae into the face influence nasal proportions and aesthetics dramatically. A more cephalic location of the alar-facial junction may create a high, arched appearance to the alae, exposing an excessive amount of columella, and in its extreme producing a snarling appearance. The opposite appearance is created because of a disproportionately large and bulbous alar lobule, resulting in alar hooding and inadequate exposure of the aesthetically appropriate amount of columellar anatomy. The ideal alar-columellar relationship has the ala inserting into the face at about the level of the caudal border of the columella with approximately 2-3 mm of columellar show. On basal view of the nose the general shape is that of an isosceles triangle with the lobule being neither too broad nor too narrow. The columellar-lobule relationship ideally approximates a 2:1 ratio. The beginning of the flare of the medial crural footplates divides the alar base into halves. There are significant ethnic differences in alar configuration which will be discussed in a later section.
Alar modification, while not often necessary in the Caucasian rhinoplasty, are rather consistently required in certain ethnic types such as black, and Oriental. However, anytime narrowing of the nasal skeleton and tip create imbalance in the nasal base, concomitant reduction refinement of the alar base should be performed. In general, alar modifications are indicated when alar flaring, bulbosity, or excessive width of the nasal base exists or when retropositioning of excessive tip projection results in a displeasing postoperative alar flare. Excessively wide nostril floor dimensions may also dictate the need for alar sill or nostril floor modifications.
The sites of incisions and the amount, degree, and geometry of alar reductions depends on a host of anatomic variations predetermined before and during surgery. Conservatism is mandatory to avoid overreduction and asymmetry, conditions almost impossible to correct satisfactorily. The following anatomic factors are evaluated to determine the planned approach and site of incisions: 1) the internal (medial) length, shape, thickness, and flare of the alar margin, 2) the external (lateral) length, shape, thickness, and flare of the alar margin, 3) the width and shape of the nostril floor and sill, 4) the shape of the nostril aperture, 5) the shape (anatomy) of the columella and related medial crural footplates, 6) the length of the lateral sidewalls of the nose, determined by the site of insertion of the alae into the face. Once the above factors are evaluated and modifications planned a graduated surgical scheme is employed to achieve the desired aesthetic result. Surgical excisions vary from internal nostril floor reduction only where the sill and external border are not violated to complete wedge excisions of the alar base area, once again dependent on the areas and extent in need of correction. General guidelines once again are to perform the excision in a graduated fashion performing only what is necessary. Incisions should be made 1-2 mm above the alar-facial crease, avoiding to some degree the thick sebaceous glands located in the junction. Of equal importance to the planning for alar sculpturing is the precise plastic surgery repair of the resultant scar. The epithelial edges must be approximated meticulously. Additionally, skin sutures placed across the junction often lead to contracted suture marks, typical of any incision or overly tight sutures that traverse an epithelial concavity.
To avoid unsightly scars the cut edges need to lie in exact approximation with the use of buried interrupted sutures. If skin sutures are deemed necessary 5-0 mild chromic catgut loosely tied to accommodate slight tissue swelling is preferred. Mild chromic catgut suture stitches stretch enough to accommodate tissue swelling without cutting the epithelial edges and weaken sufficiently in 2-4 days to aid in healing, but avoid unsightly suture marks.
Management of the Crooked Nose
The crooked nose deformity remains one of the most difficult problems encountered by the facial plastic surgeon. Contributions to the deviation often exist from the nasal septum, bony and cartilaginous dorsum, and even nasal tip. Manipulations to the deviated structures must be made in such a manner as to not compromise the structural support for the nose. The major support mechanisms or the lower third of the nose include 1) the structural integrity of the lower lateral cartilages, 2) the fibrous attachment between the cephalic margin of the lateral crura and the caudal margin of the upper lateral cartilage, 3) the soft-tissue attachment between the cephalic margin of the medial crura and the caudal margin of the nasal septum, and 4) the interdomal ligament attaching the domes to the anterior septal angle.
The first step in correcting the crooked nose is to make a careful anatomic diagnosis through a good physical evaluation and careful study of facial aesthetics. The nose should be examined in light of overall facial asymmetry. At times the entire lower two-thirds of the face deviates to one side which can be visualized by holding a vertical rule from the midpoint of the nasion to the midportion of the upper lip and teeth. This deviation must be recognized because not only will it prevent complete straightening of the nose, but may lead to a less aesthetically desirable outcome if attempted. The entire nose should be palpated including the bony dorsum to determine length of nasal bones and point of deviation as well as the nasal septum and nasal spine. Additionally, the tip recoil should be estimated by depressing the nasal tip in order to assess the existing tip support.
The nose may be addressed by a variety of surgical techniques depending upon surgeon preference and nasal deformity, however several areas of common pitfall exist including important deviations in the caudal and dorsal septum as well as irregularities of the upper lateral cartilages. Prior to shifting the bony vault back to the midline, the dorsal profile must be assessed for hump removal. Care must be taken in removing the hump however because of the vertically oriented position of one of the nasal bones. When removing the bony dorsum often less bone removal is required from the vertically oriented nasal bone to produce symmetry once osteotomies are complete. Often times the nasal bones are markedly asymmetrical in their appearance with one being concave and the other convex. In these instances intermediate osteotomies may need to be carried out to straighten the bones. In these cases extra care must be taken not to elevate the periosteum off the nasal bones to prevent their collapse into the nasal vault.
In most crooked noses, the lower two thirds of the nose is at least partially involved in the deformity. In these cases the upper lateral cartilages should be freed from the anterior dorsal border of the nasal septum to allow these structures to reorient themselves in the midline. If reorientation of the lower two thirds of the nose is not performed, after osteotomies the nose may shift back toward the preoperative orientation and heal in a crooked position because of the memory of the deviated cartilaginous structures. Following division of the upper lateral cartilages care must be taken to prevent the upper-lateral cartilage from collapsing inferior-medially and obstructing the nasal valve. This can be prevented by leaving the mucosa attached to the underside of the upper lateral cartilage and by taking care to re-secure the cartilage to the septum upon completion. These maneuvers are best accomplished through an open approach to the nose and septum. This technique is also beneficial because it affords adequate visualization of the dorsal aspect of the septum which is often deviated and may contribute to persistent post-operative deviation.
If only a minor deviation exists the nose may shift to the midline following osteotomies with little difficulty. In some cases, a significant residual deviation of the anterior (dorsal) border of the nasal septum will be present. These deformities may be isolated or involve the entire cartilaginous septum. In many cases, there is some form of a C-shaped deformity creating a dorsal concavity on one side of the nose and a convexity on the opposite side. If the caudal septum is in the midline camouflaging techniques can be used to correct mild to moderate C-shaped deformities of the dorsal septum. The convex side of the septum may be shaved and the concave side have a unilateral spreader graft placed. The graft should be slightly larger than the defect to allow for changes in the ipsilateral upper lateral cartilage. The upper lateral cartilages can then be resutured to the spreader graft and septum and the skin soft tissue envelope replaced. Any further deviations or irregularities may be corrected with on-lay grafts. This technique is very useful for camouflaging the C-shaped deformity of the dorsal septum, but it does not correct for the underlying deviation. If the patient suffers nasal airway obstruction secondary to the septal deviation more aggressive maneuvers may be necessary. With larger C-shaped deformities thin ethmoid bone can be harvested from the septum and cut unto rectangular grafts measuring 5-12 mm in length and 3-5 mm in width. The septal cartilage may be lightly cross-hatched on the concave side to release the memory and the ethmoid bone grafts sutured on either side using a large Keith needle to drill holes, therefore stenting the septum into a straight orientation. A rim of about 1 mm of dorsal cartilage should be sutured above the graft to hide any irregularities. If further camouflaging is necessary on-lay grafts may be placed. Once all of the grafts are in place the anterocaudal-most corner of the upper lateral cartilage must be sutured to the region near the anterior septal angle to prevent collapse.
The caudal margin of the septal cartilage is very important because it provide support for the lower third of the nose via attachments to the domes and medial crura. Caudal deviations must be corrected for support purposes as well as for correction of airway obstruction. Relatively minor caudal septal deviations can be corrected by using cartilage manipulation and suturing techniques. Severe caudal septal deviations may require replacement of the deformed segment of the nasal septum with a straight piece of cartilage. If the anterior septal angle is in good position and only the posterior septal angle has been shifted off the nasal spine, a small triangular piece of septum may be trimmed, the concave side lightly crosshatched and then sutured to the periosteum on the opposite side of the nasal spine. With placement of this suture care must be taken not to pull down on the posterior septal angle which could result in a decrease in nasal tip projection. When the caudal septum, anterior septal angle, or a significant portion of the L-shaped strut is severely deviated or fractured, replacement of the deformed segment of nasal septum can be performed, and if necessary the entire strut may be refashioned. The replacement L-shaped strut must be resutured to a stable cartilage remnant at the osseocartilaginous junction (rhinion) and nasal spine. Positioning of the medial crural footplates onto the new caudal strut can affect tip rotation and nasal length. To add additional tip support a sutured-in-place columellar strut may also be placed.
Patients are kept on antibiotics for 7 days and external casts are removed on post-operative day 5-7. Transcolumellar sutures are removed at 5 days and the nose continued in anti-tension taping for at least 2 weeks. At 5 days, the nasal bones are not completely healed and a slight shift in the bony nasal vault may be corrected by applying repeated pressure to the mal-positioned bone. The possibility of such exercises is discussed before surgery so patients are not confused about the necessity of such management.
Saddle Nose Deformity
Saddle nose deformity consists of a significant loss of profile in the bony and cartilaginous dorsum. While some result from ethnic congenital inheritance, most are the product of overzealous profile reduction, trauma, or infection associated with a septal hematoma. The use of more conservative septoplasty techniques with the abandonment of classic submucous resection techniques with inadequate dorsal and caudal struts have decreased the incidence of this deformity. The repair consists of dorsal augmentation and can be performed through a variety of techniques and utilizing a variety of materials depending on severity of the deformity, available donor sites, and surgeon and patient preference. Septal cartilage is preferred if available in sufficient quantity, however this is often not the case due to the origin of the deformity. If septal cartilage is not available the cavum and cymba conchal cartilages provide an excellent donor material. If septal or conchal cartilage is not available in sufficient quantity a myriad of other materials are available including autogenous cartilage or bone ( rib, mastoid cortex, split calvarial, iliac crest); synthetic or alloplastic materials including but not limited to silastic, Gortex and Mersilene mesh; heterografts such as bovine cartilage or bone; or homograft materials including radiated cartilage, demineralized bone, and alloderm. All of these materials have individual problems including resorption or lifetime risk of extrusion. Regardless of the material used the surgeon must always consider that since the epithelium over the rhinion lacks substantial subcutaneous tissue, grafts over the bony profile must be smooth and carefully sculpted. Care is taken to bevel the lateral edges of the implanted grafts to eliminate visible step-deformities at the lateral edges of the nose.
Planning for reconstructive approaches and techniques is best understood if the exact deformity or deformities are appreciated. By determining as exactly as possible which individual components are missing, deformed, or structurally deficient, the appropriate reconstructive graft or grafts can be individually crafted and implanted. The nasal bony pyramid is composed of two paired nasal bones articulating with the maxillary ascending processes. Portions of these bony components, along with the attached paired upper lateral cartilages, are commonly missing or deficient in the saddle nose deformity. A constant finding is significant depression of the supratip cartilaginous dorsum, owing to septal cartilaginous collapse, dislocation, or resorption. Because of this loss of support (with a diminished tip recoil mechanism); retraction of the columella often accompanies the anatomic deficiencies already mentioned. By analyzing which of the nasal components is missing or in need of augmentation, carried out by both inspection and palpation, a reconstructive plan is more easily determined preoperatively.
It is useful to classify saddle nose deformity into three general categories: minimal, moderate, and major. The minimal saddle nose deformity demonstrates moderate tip-supratip differential. Commonly, the bony nasal hump is consequently mildly accentuated. Little if any columellar retraction is apparent, and the nose is over wide. Minimal supratip augmentation with cartilage or fascia is required, or occasionally with contouring of the bony hump without supratip graft placement. Moderate saddle nose deformities demonstrate significant loss of quadrangular cartilage dorsal height due to septal collapse. Tissue losses from necrosis or trauma commonly result in significant columellar retraction with an increasingly acute nasolabial angle. In addition, if the saddling is the result of blunt trauma, the bony pyramid is often typically excessively broad and flattened, necessitating augmentation or osteotomy narrowing or both. Saddle noses of major proportions demonstrate all of the stigmata of the moderate saddle nose, only to a greater degree. They are more commonly associated with childhood or massive trauma and are associated with major nasal twist and severe septal deformity.
The operative technique of graft placement begins by marking with a sterile making pen both the lateral and cephalic-caudal dimensions of the patient's supratip depression; anesthetic infiltration is then performed. Exacting pocket preparation is mandatory. the mobile tip cartilages are deflected from the midline and a stab incision is sited at the anterior septal angle directly axially aligned to the profile. The recipient host pocket is entered and its predetermined dimensions finalized with a small serrated scissors. Spreading the blades beneath the skin, without tearing or cutting, effectively defines the pocket periphery, which in all dimensions should exist only 1-2 mm larger than the planned grafts. The graft is then inserted into the prepared pocket through the small stab incision. Palpation over the dorsum with peroxide-moistened finger will detect any minor irregularities. Seldom are fixation sutures necessary.
Surgery of the Non-Caucasian Nose
Rhinoplasty of the non-Caucasian nose is perhaps the most difficult challenge to the rhinoplasty surgeon. Surgical management of the non-Caucasian nose requires strengthening weak cartilaginous structures, preservation of major support mechanisms, and careful manipulation of the skin-soft tissue envelope (S-STE).
Several differences exist between the Caucasian and non-Caucasian nose with black noses differing most severely and Oriental noses intermediate between the two. Typically, the non-Caucasian nose is flat, broad, and short with an infantile dorsum lacking projection from the nasal tip to the nasofrontal angle. The nasal tip tends to be rounded and poorly defined, with less projection than the Caucasian. An acute nasolabial angle is one of the most consistent findings in the non-Caucasian nose and is partly caused by an underdeveloped anterior nasal spine. The columella is short, thick, and hidden, and tends to diverge superiorly and inferiorly. The alae are thick, flaring, wide-based, and overhang the columella acting to hide it on lateral view. The skin of the ala is thick, fatty and inelastic with numerous sebaceous glands. the nostrils are round or horizontally ovoid. The nose appears short because the nasal tip tends to be rounded and the starting point of the nose (deepest point of the nasofrontal angle) is frequently poorly defined. The starting point of the nose should be well-defined and located at or just below the level of the superior palpebral fold. In many cases, the dorsum is low with a long sweeping slope up to the glabella without any definition of a distinct nasal starting point. The anterior septal angle is usually more obtuse and is set more cephalically. Additionally, the quadrangular cartilage is smaller, thinner, and shorter than in the Caucasian. The pyriform aperture is wide and the ratio of bone-to-cartilage of the nasal vault is smaller than in Caucasians. The nasal bones are oriented at a more obtuse angle along the dorsum just as the angle at the domes are also set at a more obtuse angle. Not all noses exhibit all of these characteristics, but the more that are present the more challenging surgical correction can become.
Several factors of the non-Caucasian nose limit the degree of aesthetic improvement that can be obtained. First and foremost is the thick, inelastic nature of the S-STE. Despite radical changes in the underlying structure if the S-STE will not redrape appropriately the desired changes in contour can not be achieved. Additionally, after the tip is augmented the thick, short columella may preclude closure of the columellar incision. Weak or thin lateral crura provide little support, and thin and small septal cartilage may not provide enough support requiring conchal cartilage grafts. The surgeon and patient must be realistic about what goals may be obtained. Finally, the ethnicity of the non-Caucasian nose must be preserved to prevent a severe aesthetic deformity.
The non-Caucasian nose is one of the indication for open rhinoplasty techniques. The technique includes a sutured in place columellar strut graft, which due to the thickness of the septal cartilage may need to be doubled. This will provide support for the nose and the tip graft. Most non-Caucasian noses do not require great degrees of tip rotation and so therefore cephalic trim or resection of a triangular portion of the lower lateral cartilages is not indicated. Additionally, to do so could result in significant weakening of the already under supported tip and so is usually not indicated. The small amounts of rotation needed can be obtained with a sutured in place tip graft, often times due to the desired projection increase needed need to be multi-layered. To correct the obtuse domal angle the lower lateral cartilages may be transected at the domes, no cartilage is resected to avoid over rotation, the cartilages are then resutured meticulously to form a more acute angle. Most non-Caucasion noses require dorsal grafting to strengthen the dorsum and provide projection. Dorsal augmentation also provides the illusion of narrowing the upper 2/3 of the nose. If dorsal augmentation and tip grafting would prevent closure of the columellar incision, medial and lateral osteotomies must be performed to narrow the upper third of the nose. Multi-layered tip grafts may be necessary in order to provide the desired projection and definition of the nasal tip. Several additionally techniques may be necessary in order to achieve the full affect of the graft including trimming the medial crura and being sure to suture the basal layer of the graft to the medial crura to prevent retrodisplacement of the graft. These are necessary due to the thick nature of the overlying skin and the relative weakness of the underlying cartilage. The fibrofatty tissue of the nasal tip may be excised to increase definition, however care must be taken not to violate the dermis. Small cartilage plumping grafts can be placed through the lower columellar incision into the premaxillary region to help blunt the nasolabial angle. The columellar incision is then closed with interrupted dermal and skin sutures. Alar flare can be decreased by performing selective alar base excisions. Over-resection of the ala will result in loss of the curvature of the ala as it meets the face creating an unnatural appearance. Post-operatively these patients should be seen every 3-4 weeks for the first 6 months to monitor healing. Kenalog 10 mg/dL may need to be injected in the supratip region sub-dermally to decrease edema and prevent scar tissue formation.
Aging and Rhinoplasty Surgery
Both younger and older patients desiring rhinoplasty require special consideration. It is generally agreed that young patients desiring purely cosmetic rhinoplasty should be delayed until facial growth has completed. This age is arbitrary and must be individualized, but is generally thought of as about 15 for females and 17 for males. Some animal models have shown that major septal resections may interfere with subsequent midfacial growth, however, there is no good experimental evidence that conservative repositioning of the alar cartilage (as in the cleft-lip nose) or conservative septoplasty to create an airway result in altered facial growth.
The older rhinoplasty patient also requires special consideration. As with any rhinoplasty patient the motivation and aesthetic goals of the patient must considered. Many patients have had long-standing dissatisfaction with their nose and have simply decided they now have the time and money to proceed. While these patients are good surgical candidates they need to be counseled because they have developed a self-image over many years and need to be prepared for a change in that image. Patients desiring mainly correction of brought on by aging are also good psychological candidates for surgery. An older patient who has had a longstanding contour irregularity who has only recently become dissatisfied with it should be evaluated carefully. If in addition, the patient is undergoing some type of undesired life change, the surgeon should be careful in recommending significant changes. Finally, many older patients have other medical problems that must be evaluated before recommending a cosmetic procedure.
With age, there are changes in the position of the nasal tip, the quality of the nasal cartilage and bone, and the thickness and elasticity of the skin as well as associated changes in the surrounding facial structures. The tip support mechanisms weaken with age, resulting in the well-documented descent of the nasal tip over the years. Cadaveric studies of the aging nose show alar cartilages which became flattened and fragmented with loss of attachment between upper lateral and lower lateral cartilages and fragmentation of the attachments in the scroll area. The nasal bones themselves are thinner and more brittle. The skin of the nasal dorsum becomes thinner and less elastic. This older skin, however, heals in a less aggressive manner and therefore results in finer scars.
In addition to changes in the nose itself age related changes of the surrounding face must also be considered. As always techniques employed must take overall facial symmetry into consideration. Tip support mechanisms must be maintained, and use of columellar struts is very useful. Care should be taken during septoplasty that the mucosa is thinner and drier and at risk for septal perforation. Conservative techniques should be employed. Wide undermining of the skin may be necessary in order to allow for proper redraping due to the relative inelasticity of the skin. A major difference between rhinoplasty in the older verses younger population is the use of external (particularly dorsal) incisions. Because of the skin characteristics already discusses these external incisions heal well and allow for desirable redraping of skin. These external incisions are rarely useful by themselves, but are good adjunct to a more complete rhinoplasty procedure. When osteotomies are performed fine 2-3 mm osteotomes are recommended to prevent comminution of nasal bones. This can be performed a endonasal incision or via an external stab incision. The usual dressings are applied, however retaping of the nose for extended periods should be considered to aide in soft tissue attachment formation.
Rhinoplasty presents one of the most challenging surgical procedures performed. The alar base, crooked and twisted noses, saddle deformities, non-Caucasian noses, and aging nose present special situations that require appropriately applied special techniques to obtain desired surgical outcomes. With applications of these techniques both surgeon and patient will experience satisfaction with the surgical outcome.
Anderson, JR, A Reasoned Approach to Nasal Base Surgery. Arch Otolaryngology, 1984;110:349-358.
Hoffmann, JF, Management of the Twisted Nose. Op Tech Oto HNS, 1999;10:232-237.
Johnson, CM, Toriumi DM, Open Structure Rhinoplasty, Philadelphia, PA, W.B. Saunders, 1990.
Larrabee, WF, Nishioka GL, Special Considerations in Rhinoplasty, in Bailey BJ (ed): Head and Neck Surgery: Otolaryngology. Philadelphia, PA, Lippincott-Raven, 1998, pp. 2635-2661.
Tardy, ME Patt BS, Walter, MA, Alar Reduction and Sculpture: Anatomic Concepts. Facial Plastic Surg, 1993;9:295-305.
Tardy, ME, Rhinoplasty, the Art and the Science, Philadelphia, PA, W.B. Saunders, 1997.
Toriumi, DM, Ries WR, Innovative Surgical Management of the Crooked Nose. Fac Plastic Surg Clin North Am, 1993;1:63-78.
Toriumi, DM, Sykes JM, Johnson, CM, Open Structure Rhinoplasty for Management of the Non-Caucasian Nose. Op Tech Oto HNS, 1990;1:225-233.
Posted 12/20/2000


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MEMBER ALERT: AOPA Pilot Information Center and Member Services will be closed today, Dec. 12, after 2:30 p.m. Eastern, and will reopen Dec. 13 at 8:30 a.m. Eastern. Thank you for your understanding.
October 21, 2013
By AOPA Communications staff
AOPA Insurance Services has launched a new line of coverage for aviation businesses, offering its traditionally competitive rates and high-quality service to fixed-base operators, charter and agricultural aviation businesses, flight schools, repair stations, and a variety of other aviation enterprises.
Based in Wichita, Kan., AOPA Insurance Services already offers a wide range of aviation insurance for everything from two-seat Piper Cubs to today's latest business jets. The new commercial line will complement AOPA's mission of protecting the freedom to fly by offering insurance coverage to businesses that work at the heart of general aviation.
"We're really excited about this new line of coverage because we know we can offer very competitive rates to FBOs, flight schools and repair stations," said Bill Snead, president of AOPA Insurance Services. "We understand that the margins are thin in these businesses and that cost control and comprehensive coverage can be critical to their success. We want to make sure that they have both."
AOPA Insurance Services celebrated its twentieth anniversary in September. It began as a business in 1993 with a single policy for a single-engine Cessna 172, and has since expanded to become the nation's largest general aviation insurance brokerage.
In addition to the new commercial line of coverage, AOPA Insurance Services has expanded to offer a variety of innovative programs for pilots, including special insurance coverage for flying clubs and an accident forgiveness program. AOPA Insurance Services also now manages AOPA's term life and dismemberment and disability policies.
Topics Insurance, AOPA Products and Services, National Business Aviation Association NBAA, Aviation Industry
One who traveled in space and another who paints aviation scenes--their common bond is their passion for flight and their recent recognition for their work.
A united front by the aviation associations can bring about positive change, but changing FAA priorities and budget challenges threaten to give airlines an upper hand.
Nextant takes another leap ahead of Beechcraft in competition to refurbish the Hawker 400 fleet.
AOPA thanks our members for their continued support in protecting the freedom to fly.


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I thought I would share this with you guys here:
Trippolette for RBN!
Long ago, in the dawn of our Rhythm Gaming Civilization, there was a Song. A Song that rocked so hard it was banned from the land. Known by many names, those who dared to seek it had to undergo a perilous quest in order to unearth it from its tomb.
Now that Song has once again arisen, and is ready to be rocked. Be forewarned - only the most godly of Rock Bands will be able to master it. Do you think you have what it takes to defeat the almighty Trippolette?


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1Malzahn's call a special memory for grieving parents
2Pearl Harbor Dec, 7, 1941:Montgomery survivor recalls day that lives on 'in infamy'
3SEC Championship Game notebook: Missouri-SC film might help AU gain an edge
4Malzahn's mentor: First man to hire Auburn's miracle worker enjoying incredible journey
5Auburn football: Malzahn's journey incredible to man who gave him first coaching job
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Dec. 6, 2013
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County to end year in black
County officials expect to end the year with more than $7 million in uncommitted cash
- Dec. 7, 2013
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County officials expect to end the year with more than $7 million in uncommitted cash
A steady trickle of Purdue University students filed into a Stewart Center room where West Lafayette developers, their consultants and university representatives listened to ideas for changes to State Street.
A former Carroll County commissioner's push to reclaim his District 1 seat has ended.
The discovery of unexpected utility lines forced a $40,000 price increase to install a 6-inch drainage pipe under Union Street between Creasy Lane and Courtland Drive in Lafayette.
Tippecanoe County is looking for a company to help certify its poll books.
The West Lafayette City Council voted 7-0 in favor of a zoning change that will allow Goodwill Industries to move its West Lafayette store to a new location about six blocks east of its current site.
Lafayette city employees who smoke will pay a $500 health insurance surchage in 2014, and the money will be used to provide exercise opportunities and educational programs to improve employee health, and drive down medical costs.
Public gets its first look at suggestions for State Street master plan
Storm damage likely to exceed minimum needed to declare a disaster, beginning federal aid process
Whether hundreds of thousands of Hoosiers will be able to get health insurance through Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act may hinge on whether the federal government approves a state plan that requires them to pay some of the cost of their health care
Renovations at the Tippecanoe County Fairgrounds are paying off with more rentals than in past years. County commissioners are poised to increase the rental fees for 2014.
Time running out to pay late property taxes with only a 5 percent fine
All Social Security field offices, including the Lafayette office, will be closed to the public Friday. Employees who work the day after Thanksgiving will focus on backlog reduction, according to a press release.
Indiana Sen. Joe Donnelly said the Democratic-controlled Senate's changes to that chamber's filibuster rules were necessary to allow the federal government function.
County offices still crowded with no relief in sight
After decades of neglect, fees for county's regulated drains increasing
Bestowing the nation's highest civilian honor on former Sen. Richard Lugar today, President Barack Obama praised the Indiana Republican for making the world safer, and for his decency and commitment to bipartisan problem solving.
The future of passenger rail hinges on the ability of the state and the communities served by the Hoosier State passenger rail line to determine whether schedule changes, additional trains, Wi-Fi or food service will attract more riders, make the route more cost-effective and reduce the amount of money government pays to operate the service.
Congress may still need to act on a legislative fix to address the cancellation of health care policies affected by the Affordable Care Act, leading lawmakers said Thursday, despite President Obama's announcement that the administration can solve the prob
Bennett, who lost the 2012 election to Ritz, has previously said that he did not make fundraising calls from his office or on state time, and he did not ask his staff to do campaign work.
A former Lafayette street department employee has filed suit in federal court, claiming the city violated the Family and Medical Leave Act and Americans with Disabilities Act when he was fired earlier this year.
The Indiana Department of Transportation has posted online a signed copy of its agreement with Amtrak to fund the Hoosier State passenger rail service between Indianapolis and Chicago.
West Lafayette City Council OKs annexation
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What Happens in Internets, Stays in Internets (Grab Tinfoil Hat)
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says Facebook, Google, and Yahoo are being used by the U.S. intelligence community to spy on users.
In an interview, Assange was especially critical of Facebook, the world's top social network. The information Facebook houses is a potential boon for the U.S. government if it tries to build up a dossier on users, he told the Russian news site RT.
Assange also told RT that Google and Yahoo "have built-in interfaces for U.S. intelligence."
"Facebook in particular is the most appalling spying machine that has ever been invented," Assange said. "Here we have the world's most comprehensive database about people, their relationships, their names, their addresses, their locations and the communications with each other, their relatives, all sitting within the United States, all accessible to U.S. intelligence."
Don't worry about me, I cover my tracks & I use, like, umpteen proxies!!1!
globalpost.com – WikiLeaks' Julian Assange says US uses Facebook, Google to spy (VIDEO)


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Jeff Wyner
#27 P-OF 6-1 / 200 Freshman Bats Right / Throws RIght Woodinville HS Background: Played for Woodinville High School under Coach Terry Agnew… two-year letter-winner…plays summer baseball for Seattle Select Black under Coach Dave Snell where he posted a 1.50 ERA and went on to be Seattle Elite League Champions. Personal: Born July 30, 1993...son of Jeff and Michele Wyner, with sister Gina…interested in studying engineering…chose Bellevue for overall reputation of baseball program.
Home | Prospective Athletes | Facilities | Administration | Staff Directory Bellevue Community College Athletics 3000 Landerholm Circle S.E., Mailstop G100, Bellevue, WA 98007-6484 (425) 564-2351 Please contact us with your questions


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Mocha Planar Tracking Software
Image: Courtesy of Imagineer Systems ltd.
The Best Science Writing Online 2012
Showcasing more than fifty of the most provocative, original, and significant online essays from 2011, The Best Science Writing Online 2012 will change the way...
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(ISNS) -- The goal of every movie is for the audience to suspend its collective disbelief and become immersed in the world created on screen. With special effects breakthroughs continuing to raise the bar for movie audiences, the technical folks behind the scenes are convening on Saturday to celebrate the science and engineering advances in moviemaking.
Audiences know that Daniel Day-Lewis is not really Abraham Lincoln and that Anne Hathaway is not Fantine, but when they watched "Lincoln" or "Les Miserables," they believed. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will hold its Scientific and Technical Achievement awards ceremony on Feb. 9, at the Beverly Hills Hotel. This year, the ceremony will be co-hosted by Zoe Saldana and Chris Pine, who both starred in 2009's "Star Trek" reboot. Nine science and technological awards will honor a total of 25 innovators whose hardware and software have changed the process of moviemaking. Numerous award winners spoke to Inside Science to explain the science, engineering, and mathematical tools behind the latest FX wonders.
Visual Effects – Feathers and Smoke
Even though Natalie Portman has tremendous acting ability, it was screen science that helped her sprout feathers during her final transformation from a woman to a swan in the 2010 film "Black Swan."
"The team at Look FX had been working for weeks trying to make it work," said Ross Shain, chief marketing officer at Imagineer Systems Ltd. "The end result had to show the effect starting on her back, neck and shoulders with the camera panning close up."
With lots of camera movement and very few points to digitally attach feathers to Portman's arm, Look FX had tried all the tools it had, but nothing worked. So the team tried the Mocha planar and tracking software, which was created to solve common technical problems and save time for visual-effects artists, editors, animators and colorists.
Developed by a team including Shain and fellow award winners Philip McLauchlan, Allan Jaenicke, and John-Paul Smith, the software essentially tracks the movement of each onscreen digital picture element, or pixel, during a scene. This allows an artist to have more control over the final look and movement of a visual effect. Almost instantly, Mocha allowed artists to take the image of swan skin and feathers that they had created, attach it to Portman's arm, integrated the image into her skin.
"This allowed the reveal to happen," said Shain. "The result blew people away."
Audiences are often blown away by large fiery explosions or billowing clouds of smoke.
In the 2011 film "Hugo," as Hugo Cabret runs through the clock tower trying to escape the train station inspector, it was Theodore Kim -- a computer scientist at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and fellow award winners Nils Thuerey, Markus Gross and Doug James -- who created the wisps of smoke that provided an extra cloak of invisibility. The Wavelet Turbulence software makes it easier for artists to control the final look of smoke clouds and fiery flames on screen.
"While this work is highly technical, its ultimate goal is an aesthetic one," said Kim. "When many people think of math and science, the perception is often that it leaves no room for creativity or intuition. However, both played a tremendous role in the design and implementation of this software and in turn it aids others in their own creative work."
CG Skin and Movement
Bringing to life a computer-generated character like Gollum from the 2012 film "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey" was a unique challenge because part of what made him appear so lifelike had to do with his skin and his movements. To make this work, a team of artists and scientists from Weta Digital including award winners Simon Clutterbuck, Richard Dorling and James Jacobs, developed an approach they call "Tissue: A Physically-Based Character Simulation Framework."


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Amy Poehler Gossip
Amy Poehler gossip, latest news, photos, and video.
Oscars Most Swaggiful Partying: Amy Poehler & Rashida Jones
Pascal Le Segretain/ Getty
You don't often get to see a lot of the non-nominated. You see a lot of the sound-editing types, who are nervous but self-aware enough to know that nobody cares, and you get the occasional shot of Jack Nicholson, but as discussed elsewhere on this blog today, Jack Nicholson is his own man, and can't be compared to anyone. Full Story
Best Friends host the Golden Globes: Tina & Amy
Jason Merritt/ Alexandra Wyman/ Handout/ FREDERIC J. BROWN/ Getty
This is the first time in my memory that we've come off an awards show and, of the hosts, gone "f-ck yeah!" They were spectacular, and this was not supposed to be the case. I mean, of course it was but anyone else would have crumbled under the hype. Not our girls. They were absolutely top-level. Full Story
Taylor Swift's birthday nomination
Well, you knew that was happening as soon as she wrote the song for The Hunger Games soundtrack. That's all the Hollywood Foreign Press Association would have needed to put her name down for a nomination. Have they even listened to the music? Please. Who cares? Does it matter? Taylor Swift has been nominated for a Golden Globe. Full Story
Amy and Tina and the Golden Globes jokes
How can you go wrong? I literally do not know anyone who was not delighted with the news that Poehler and Feyare going to host the often-completely-sleepy Golden Globe awards, although I'm sure you're out there, whispering behind your hand and hoping you don't get caught. Stay inside. Full Story
Best Emmys Booyah: Amy Poehler
Wenn, FameFlynet, Frazer Harrison/ Kevin Winter/ Getty
I mean, were you worried, in any way? Did you think maybe there would be a situation where you would have to be concerned for Amy Poehler? Let me set your mind at ease: there is not. I admit now that my Twitter pun of "Holy Poehler" is not that cute but I was rather proud of it at the time. Full Story
Poehler & Arnett Separate
Of course it's sad. It's never anything but sad. Two people who wanted to be together forever don't want that anymore. It's always sad. But also, when I read about the Poehler-Arnett split, two people I've never met but, of course, feel like I would like a lot, I get anxious. Full Story
Best & Worst Met Peplum: Amy Poehler & Elizabeth Banks
Andres Otero/WENN, Getty
There were several peplums represented last night. To me Amy Poehler wore hers best. She looked the most comfortable. And really, really confident. No clunky accessories around her neck, nothing extra about the hair, although, God, I really wish they'd let it die, that skirt feathering from 2006. Full Story
Amy Poehler's party
Wenn, Michael Loccisano/Larry Busacca/Getty
I know it was officially the Time 100 party last night but scanning through all the pictures it really looked like it was Amy Poehler's party. I want to go to an Amy Poehler party. Remember at the Emmys when all the comedy ladies took the stage like a pageant and held each other until a winner was crowned? You know that was all Poehler, right? Poehler is what Ashley Judd was trying to write Full Story
Will Arnett and my birthplace
John R. Kennedy/Splash
Will Arnett hosted the first annual Laughter Is The Best Medicine Gala in support of Toronto East General Hospital last night. I was born at Toronto East General! And my cousin Cat and I worked there for a summer as kitchen staff. They always say hospital food sucks. I put on 10 lbs working there because it didn't. Full Story
What is the value of the celebrity host?
Lainey messaged me on Saturday about why it seemed like SNL is always better when the host is a returning cast member as opposed to a celebrity. Knee-jerk reaction: because they're proper comedians and they get it. But it does go a little deeper than that, because there many examples of actors who make excellent hosts—Tom Hanks, Alec Baldwin, Christopher Walken and John Goodman come to mind. Full Story
GG Best BFF. Sorry, but it's true: Tina Fey & Amy Poehler
Jason Merritt/Mark Davis/Frazer Harrison/Getty
Lainey and I were talking the other night about Daniel Radcliffe, during his SNL hosting. Between the sense of humour he clearly has about himself and the Parade interview he gave recently where he so obviously gets that you can't really go 'up' from Harry Potter (not in notoriety, box office, sheer workdays), I realized – he's gonna be FINE. Full Story
Oh get on with it
Michael Loccisano/Getty
Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield were together but not together at the Worldwide Orphans Foundation Gala, hosted by Amy Poehler and Will Arnett, in New York last night. Emma and Andrew have been everywhere together but not together in the city the last week or so. Here they are, posing with WWO Founder Dr Jane Aronson - read this Full Story
Worst Winning Dress – Melissa McCarthy
Written by Duana Oy, oy, oy. Again we wonder why we're looking at the dress, rather than the woman. So let me dispense with this part first. I didn't like Melissa McCarthy's dress. I didn't think it was attractive to look at. Full Story
Funny Women
Duana sent over the link yesterday with an excerpt from Mindy Kaling's upcoming book Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? Duana's note with the message read as follows: Funny, not revolutionary, but funny. Very true. It is funny. At times very funny. And smart but not smug and honest and adorable and I want to read more. Full Story


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III Forks - Chicago
Online Reservations
Loved the roof top ambiance. Good food; great martinis. Plan to return.
We really enjoyed every bite of our meals! Our waiter Michael was a professional and very good at giving advice on wine cocktails and food. Great selections of seafood, fish and great steaks too. 5 star service without being stuffy. You will feel like you have "dined" not just eaten a meal. We'll definitely return.
The meal was absolutely delicious, down to every last bite. Wonderful, large wine selection (by bottle and glass).The noise level did make it somewhat hard to hear conversation within the group and from our server at times, but we made it work. Nice offer of free dessert since our main course took quite some time to get to us.
We were seated at about 8 pm and all of a sudden it was midnight and the rooftop was closing. This was one of those great nights where the ambiance, service, steady arrival of small-plate samplings, and nice wines (along with great dinner companions) combined to create an experience that was greater than the sum of its parts. A truly outstanding experience.
III Forks Chicago shines with it's contemporary and elegant design combined with award-winning service and attitude. Every item on the menu is tantalizing and a breath of fresh-air from standard steakhouse fare. The seafood Medley is definitely the MUST-GET item from the appetizers as it includes the bacon wrapped scallops, the crab cake, and the shrimp cocktail. The lobster bisque is mouthwateringly delicious and sets a new bar for an age old dish. From the ribeye to the pork chop it's hard to go wrong with the entrees. If searching for something a little more tender go for the sirloin tips with mashed potatoes. All around III Forks has forged it way into my regular restaurant rotation and I will always be a devoted fan and customer
Fabulous!! The waiters were outstanding, with personality plus! We could not have had a better dining experience!
We were in Chicago for a business trip and decided to try III Forks. Its was great. This is a more upscale restaurant then alot of the places you find downtown. Its on a quiet street in a codominium area with a nice park accross the street. I would highly recommend this restaurant anytime. I would suggest you try the bacon chocolate cookies, they are to die for.
I went there for a catch-up girls' night dinner. The bartenders were pretty bad (they forgot about us, took forever to make our drinks, then said they "preferred" that we close our tab at the bar before we sat down for dinner), BUT the rest of the dinner more than made up for it. Our server was attentive, friendly and helpful with the menu - she even asked if shaved almonds on one of the dishes were okay - thank goodness she asked - I have a nut allergy! Meal was AMAZING - I had the filet, asparagus and the 6-cheese potatoes - yum
III Forks was phenomenal! The service in the beginning seemed a tad slow even down to taking our drink orders. However, it was right in the heart of dinner time so I cut them some slack. After we received our drinks, everything else flowed quite nicely. Food was superb, and more importantly my husband who is a self declared steak connoisseur was very pleased! We have tried many steak houses in Chicago, and III Forks ranks pretty high in our book.
This was my third dining experience at III Forks and I have been disappointed at all. The food is always excellent and dining on the roof was very nice.
We just had a great evening at III Forks. Relaxing before dinner at the rooftop bar overlooking Lakeshore East Park was lovely. The food was delicious. Great steaks. The staff is wonderfully accommodating. Our server Carean was delightful. She was knowledgeable and great fun. I would highly recommend this hidden gem in the city.
Needed to find a place that would have space for 16 after the 3-Day ceremony. They handled our party extremely well (half adults, half kids). Food was great and the service was wonderful!
Very Nice Restaurant To Take Your Significant Other For Any Occasion..
Great food, great place. One suggestion: our waitress took about 5 minutes explaining the menu to us. That is just a tad too long. Some items we felt we could read ourselves from the menu.
We went there on our 30th anniversary and had a great meal. We had the seafood medley appetizer; bacon-wrapped scallop and shrimp were excellent and the crab cake had more crab than cake. The server split our salad for us. The salad itself was excellent (pears were just right--not too green or too ripe). We never get pork chops at a steak place, but this was amazing: fork-tender with wonderful sauce and glaze. The bone-in rib-eye was as good as we expected it to be. The creamed corn side dish was great--the corn was cut off the cob. Bread pudding for dessert was beautifully presented with a tasty sauce. Wine list was extensive; we enjoyed the Cabernet recommended by our server. Service was outstanding. Amazing dining experience.
Our meal was perfect ... our waiter - Frank was polite and provided great recomendations.
Excellent service and steaks. Attractive venue overlooking park. Friendly staff.
We were seating on the patio away from the bar. We could speak easily and the attentive staff kept the food and drinks coming. Even after we paid and overstayed our welcome, they kept us filled with water and never ignored us. The food was wonderful, we ordered from the patio menu. I will return!
we had a wonderful time john our server did a very good job made a nice birthday treat
I chose III Forks to celebrate my boyfriend's birthday based off of a recommendation from my sister. I had left a note on the reservation about what we were celebrating and the staff wished my boyfriend a happy birthday which I thought was really nice. Our waitress, I believe her name is Jessica was awesome. She went over the entire menu and offered great suggestions. When we were not sure about the wine she allowed us to try small samples before making a choice. Everyone was so nice and the food was delicious. I definitely plan on returning.
Nice steakhouse. It's a little off the beaten path. I wouldn't have known it was there if someone didn't happen to bring it to my attention. The staff were all very nice, and the food was good. They called me the next day to ask about my experience- I have never had that happen before. Nice touch. Very classy.
Great steaks and Seafood in an exciting room. You must try the rooftop for an after dinner drink.
Atmosphere was great! Food could have been better for the price. Service was fantastic!!!!
Baked potato comes with all kinds of goodies and easily serves 2. I liked that there was a wide choice of entrees with a wide range of prices.
Steaks were good as was service. Good sides. Be sure to use valet as park yourself is exorbitant
Specials were delightful and varied. Service was excellent, Bar has nice options, excellent service. Food was great.
I Booked 3 Forks For My Birthday Dinner With My Girls And It Was A Success, Nice And Fancy, And The Food Was Great, I Will Definately Come Back And Refer To Others...
This restaurant is in the right place for the community not to go far to have a great dining experience. I love to cook and love to do presentations of food for my guests. I love to go on a Sunday because its a laid back but romantic atmosphere. I would say that the decorations is outstanding where you feel like its straight to the point and not overwhelmed like some other restaurants. The name goes well with the restaurant and it has a spark to it that makes you always want to eat with a fork and not a spoon lol. Thanks again for the great hospitality!
Nice business dinner with quality food and service.
Great new spot in a new area... new for me, at least. Food was good, as well as the location, set-up and atmosphere. Just off of Michigan (or Columbus) so it's hidden a bit, but worth finding.
Great for appetizers and sitting on the rooftop. Drinks are way more expensive than they should be.
wasn't very busy for a Sat evening. don't know if we missed the crowd. did receive a call the next day to find out if we enjoyed, that was nice.
We ordered drinks and a bottle of wine appetizers and entrees As we were finishing our appetizers we realized we hadn't 't gotten our cocktails or wine We inquired about this with the server and he informed us that the bar was backed up Itcwas an early Saturday night and we were seated about 20 feet from the bar and there were all of 4 people at the bar and maybe 4 tables in this huge restaurant If they have problems with this type of crowd I feel sorry for diners when it's busy We thought perhaps the waiter had some sort of impairment Otherwise a beautifull place
This was my first visit to III Forks, the 5th for my dinner mate. Great ambience, a little noisy but not too bad. The seafood medley appetizer was excellent and we were given baked bread, hot out of the oven - delicious. We both ordered the 8 oz. Filet and mine was cooked perfectly, not so my friend - it was way over cooked and had to go back. Sides are optional and I think the prices are a little high. My biggest complaint was the service - our server was very over solicitous. He was constantly at the table prodding us to order, etc. I could understand if there was a crowd and they needed to turn the table over but the place was 1/2 empty as it was a stormy night and were were drinking wine and catching up. Very annoying, but good food.
We Had A Group Of 7 Meet For A Work Related Special Occasion Dinner. The ServiceWasAttentive, Food Was Delicious, And Reservations Were Accomodating And Gracious. Would Definitely Come Back again.
Location is very good and the floor to ceiling glass walls means that most tables have a great view of the beautiful park across the street. Food is always very good although pricey and service is also very good. Ambiance is nice and it is not very noisy.
We dined with III Forks on Mother's Day and had a bad time. We were given comp cards and tried again. This time was great! Thanks so much.
The food was very, very good, but what made this an outstanding experience was the excellent service that we received from the wait staff. Probably some of the best overall service that I have ever experienced. I would highly recommend this restaurant to any of my friends/colleagues!
In a new neighborhood downtown. Get there early and enjoy the park. Our servers were fantastic, the food very good. Trendy spot.
It is an amazing restaurant... Food was super... Service is perfect... Menu is very tasty... Soups and appetizers are very yummy... I simply loved it... I didn't even bother when I saw a bill of 70 USD per person... It was very much worth it... I had the most delicious juicy cooked-to-order steak...
I made this reservation two week prior to the event. We arrived early and asked to sit at the bar for a 15-20 minutes. When we were ready to be seated, they brought us to a set table to 10- we had 6 in our party. This was not acceptable. I was confused with the very large table, and why would they not have at least removed the extra place settings when we were 15-20 minutes early and did not want to be seated right away? We spoke to the hostess/manager and they then put us in a private room with a table for 6. they did comp us for another round of drinks while we waited for the room to be prepared. Once seated, the food and service was very good.
Let's keep it simple by saying the night was perfect!J Food, service, ambience was great!
Overall the restaurant was great, the appearance was very nice and relaxing, the service was great and she was very energetic, and the food was great as well. Only thing was it was kinda cold in there and before my mashed potatoes got to the table they were ice old. I would be more than happy to return and try other dishes as well.
Went there for romantic evening after hearing they had a good gluten free menu. Great food, fair price, only wish there was gluten free bread.
My wife and I went for our anniversary to III FORKS. Great food, great wine, excellent service
We had been to iII Forks in Dallas and when we saw that there is one in Chicago we had to try it. It did NOT disappoint. In fact, it was one of the highlights of our trip. We recommend a drink they call Chicago Gentleman comprised of bourbon, Vermont maple syrup, orange zest and bitters. Wonderful wonderful. All the things we love about the Dallas restaurant were there: the great beef, creamed corn, and delicious chocolate cake. We suggest getting there early and getting table by the window with a view of some beautiful skyscrapers and a lovely park.
Love this place!!! Steaks are great, food in general was tasty! The service was cordial, attentive but not hoovering! The ambiance is the best in the city! The noise level is just perfect! As I said, this is a steak house without the noise and attitude of one! I'll be back again! I also like the fact that someone from the restaurant called the following day to check how our dinner was like! SUPER!!!
Always fun, relaxing, elegant, inviting. The food is as phenomenal as the service and ambiance. The staff goes out of their way to cater to us. Even waiters who are not assigned to us, but have waited on us in the past come up and great us while we are there.
One of the Best a Steakhouses in the city. Excellent service and perfectly prepared food. Well worth the visit.
We had a great time at III Forks and highly recommend it to anyone. Ask for Tom, as he is one of the best waiters I have ever had.


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Confetti Melamine 7.5-qt. Bowl Orange (0550-5160) |
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Have fun with recycling via Confetti melamine dinnerware. Heavyweight, durable, dishwasher-safe, Confetti dinnerware is made of recycled melamine and is fun to mix and match. Choose from background colors of Red, Kiwi, Turquoise, Black, Orchid, White, and Yellow, each full of little chips of cotrasting bright colors. The dinner plate measures 11" in diameter, the salad plate 9". The soup/cereal bowl holds 18 ozs. and is about 5.5" in diameter, while the tumbler has a capacity of 10 ozs. There are also matching large bowls for serving and for salads and a 14"-diameter buffet plate that doubles as a serving tray.


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The rambling city of Sao Paulo is long gone now and we're in Itajai for the Volvo Ocean Race stopover. Our first stop was the prize giving at some swanky joint.
The sails on the Puma boat, lovingly named Mar Mostro, meaning sea monster. Climbed aboard today for a rather low tempered but fun race against 2 well designed boats and one boat that looked like a craft project. I hate when people fall short on design. Anyway, I digress, more on this to come. So far this trip with Puma has been exactly as planned—we've learned so much about Brazilian culture (especially food, well, maybe especially for me only) and the people of Sao Paulo and Itajai.
We just landed in Navengantes and are getting closer and closer to the Volvo Ocean classic in Itejai. Meanwhile, we visited the Puma store before we left and I was reunited with my long-lost favorite sneakers from my youth. The Puma Suedes in blue, my feet are home.
We left Sao Paulo yesterday and are near Itejai for the race. We're staying in Balneário Camboriú for the remainder of the trip. Here's a quick shot of the beach from earlier this morning. Plenty more to come, wish us luck in the ProAm race. Go team Puma.


text: What a great little place for patio dining to watch tourists and locals mingle! Let not forget about the food which was fabulous! Great bread and ceviche...before the steak! The filet and ribeye were good and the wine was awesome! Service was nice! The owner came over to see how the steak was and to top off my wine. Nice... More