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Tumor Board and Specialty Conferences
NCH is an accredited Comprehensive Cancer Program of the American College of Surgeons' Commission on Cancer. As part of this comprehensive program, cancer conferences, such as the Tumor Board, are a required activity and a vital component. Cancer conferences allow for the review of cancer cases and encourage multidisciplinary involvement in the care process. They are also integral to improving the care of cancer patients by contributing to the patient management process and outcomes, as well as providing education to physicians and other staff in attendance. These conferences are open to the entire medical staff.
2012 Tumor Board & Specialty Conference ScheduleHeld weekly on Tuesday mornings, 7 – 8:30 am, in Room 1-6 as follows:
Breast Conference:Due to holidays and observances, there will be NO cancer conferences on:
Every Tuesday, 7 – 7:40 am
General Tumor Board:
First and fifth Tuesday of the month at 7:45 am
* Fifth Tuesdays in 2012: May 29, and October 30
Thoracic Conference:
Second and Fourth Tuesday of the month at 7:45 am
* Thoracic conferences will not be held on the dates of the Cancer Committee's quarterly meeting.
GI Conference:
Third Tuesday of the month at 7:45 am
- July 3
- September 4
- November 27
- December 25
2012 Cancer Committee ScheduleQuarterly Meetings are held from 7:30 – 8:30 am on:
- July 10
- October 9


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subset: commoncrawl


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Classic American Style: Mid-Century Modern
American Style
A few years ago, I spent a weekend in Palm Springs. It was the kickoff of Modernism Week and I was taken on an architectural tour that highlighted the area's most famous mid-century modern designs. Many of the current owners had outfitted their houses almost entirely with period furniture and accessories.
To me, a Victorian stuffed only with era-appropriate antiques would give off a seriously old-fashioned vibe, but these Palm Springs homes felt fresh and totally in sync with contemporary living, even though they were pushing the half-century mark.
Mid-century modern, or MCM as devotees call it in shorthand, is ubiquitous in today's interiors. Perhaps it will someday seem as old-fashioned as full-strength Victoriana. Indeed, a couple of older visitors to my house have commented on my "retro" Saarinen chairs with original Knoll upholstery. In their minds, the stylish chairs looked like funky relics. They are retro in a literal sense, but they also feel timeless. Perhaps that's just the case for all good design.
The fact that there is still an incredible demand for both vintage and licensed versions of iconic MCM designs — and let's not even get started on all the knockoffs, a hot topic here on AT — tells me that this chapter of American Style won't be over anytime soon.
The prologue to MCM
"Modernism is not a style, but an attitude," claimed Marcel Breuer, a member of Germany's Bauhaus school and the creator of the famous Wassily chair. Breuer was an early adherent to modernism, which emerged in the late 19th century as a broad cultural movement spanning art, literature, architecture, music and philosophy.
Modernism, at its essence, was a rejection of tradition — a real embrace of moving forward. Technology was changing things quickly. It's hard to imagine what people must have felt when they first experienced paintings by Picasso, music by Stravinsky, or literature by James Joyce, not to mention a towering skyscraper in the big city.
In Europe, the über-rational Bauhaus school,which was founded in 1919 by Walter Gropius and included Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe, emphasized functionality over fussiness. Shaped by the Bauhaus, the International style favored concrete, steel and glass, open plans and geometrically precise forms. Followers believed that technology and mass-production weren't necessarily at odds with artistry, and championed a Utopian vision that everyday urban life could be elevated through design.
Frank Lloyd Wright is widely considered to be the father of American modernist architecture. Like the Bauhaus, he believed form and function should be harmonious, though his use of curves and his love of woodwork reflect his acknowledged antipathy toward the rigid and impersonal International style. Wright felt that good design could intensify peoples' connections to their surroundings, especially to nature. His organic designs blended into their landscapes — natural or urban — and would greatly impact generations to come.
Moving forward
The mid-century modernists laid a foundation with the lofty ideals of their predecessors, and in the years following World War II, what they built upon it was revolutionary.
This era's American designers had at their disposal a dizzying array of new materials and processes that had been developed during wartime. Resins, plastics, fiberglass, metal alloys and laminates allowed for unprecedented innovation, as well as mass production.
Architects opened up floor plans and installed walls of glass. Spaces encouraged a seamless transition of indoor and outdoor living, especially in the West. Though the wealthy could commission spectacular custom dwellings, developers created tract homes based on the same principles.
There was a sense of social responsibility to it all. Mid-century designers genuinely thought that they were improving life through comfortable furniture, forward-thinking architecture and careful civic planning. For the first time, they were putting design within reach of the middle-class American family.
A few of the American greats
Charles and Ray Eames
With their pioneering contributions to architecture, industrial design, and popular culture, Charles and Ray Eames helped shape postwar America. The celebrated American couple could do no wrong, from their experiments with plywood to their Mondrianesque Case Study house. They even made short films, including the mind-boggling Powers of Ten, created for IBM. Charles famously said, "Choose your corner, pick away at it carefully, intensely and to the best of your ability and that way you might change the world." And so he and his wife did.
George Nelson
When George Nelson was a young architecture student, he traveled around Europe and interviewed leading modern architects. Back in the US, while an editor at Architectural Forum, he designed Storagewall, the first modular storage system, which was a huge hit in the furniture industry. Herman Miller founder D.J. DePree was one of his biggest fans and convinced Nelson to serve as his director of design.
Eero Saarinen
This Finnish-American architect and designer counted Charles Eames as a close friend and collaborator. His most famous furniture designs, like the aptly named Tulip and Womb chairs, carried by Knoll, applied sculptural curves that cradled the body. Saarinen's studio also designed important architectural works, most notably the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Florence Knoll
A protégé of Eero Saarinen, Florence Schuster married Hans Knoll and the two launched Knoll Associates. "Flo Kno" championed international design talent and was an incredibly gifted designer and architect in her own right. She believed in "total design" and worked in architecture, interior design, textiles, graphics, and advertising.
Isamu Noguchi
Born to a Japanese poet and Scottish-American writer, Isamu Noguchi was always a sculptor at heart, even when he was designing furniture, playgrounds and paper lights. "Everything is sculpture," Noguchi said. "Any material, any idea without hindrance born into space, I consider sculpture."
There are too many more to list, from starchitects such as Richard Neutra and Louis Kahn — both immigrants to America who made it big — to ceramicists like Edith Heath, whose mid-century legacy is carried on today at Heath Ceramics. There's also a wide world of folk art and talented regional craftsmen from the era to explore. If you're interested in learning more about MCM, there are endless resources out there, many of which have a local focus. Go forth and Google.
And finally, what are your thoughts?
Do you love MCM or do you think it looks dated? Who are your favorite mid-century designers? We'd to hear about your MCM pieces and how you use them in your spaces.
Images: Top Row 1. Eames Collection, via J. Johnson Appraisals, 2. The iconic Eames lounger and ottoman. Photo: Herman Miller, 3. The Eames Case Study house. You can stay there overnight for $10k. Via Modernica, 4. An Eames junkie's dream. Photo: Herman Miller, 5. The graphic room at the Eames office. Photo: Library of Congress Eames Collection
Second Row 6. The Eames. Photo: Herman Miller, 7. George Nelson's playful Marshmallow Sofa. Photo: Herman Miller, 8. Nelson's lamps, still a popular choice for lighting today. Photo: Modernica, 9. Nelson's Comprehensive Storage System, via Style Park, 10. A wall full of fun Nelson clocks. Photo: Design Addict
Third Row 11. Isamu Noguchi's iconic and oft-reproduced table, 12. A Noguchi Akari light sculpture. Photo: Noguchi Museum, 13. Eero Saarinen's famous pedestal table and Tulip chairs. Photo: Knoll, 14. Saarinen's Womb chair. Photo: Knoll, 15. A clean-lined sofa by Florence Knoll. Photo: Knoll
Bottom Row 16. A Flo-Kno credenza. Photo: Knoll, 17. Archival Knoll textiles. Photo: Knoll, 18. A photograph of Neutra's legendary Kaufman house by Julius Shulman, who captured modernist architecture like no other. Photo: Neutra Institute, 19. Louis Kahn's Esherick house in Pennsylvania via Design Addict, 20. Plates by Heath Ceramics, which still operates today in Sausalito, California. Photo: Heath
17 Comments
Cherner! Love the Cherner armchair... Have just discovered MCM bar stools made in Australia that I would so love to have made by TH Brown. They're stunning.
I love my Heath dinnerware - So glad that the new owners are continuing with Edith Heath's legacy of quality handmade ceramics
Some of MCM has become a fad. Good furniture design will always be good design, but this obsession with "Modern from a particular era" will die down eventually. That Saarinen table will probably always look classic but that starburst clock will not.
I remember living in these interiors as a child. It always seemed cold to me. All hard plastic and metal in garish colors. To this day when I see furniture from the late 50's to late 70's, I think cold, waiting room, cheap. Nan Kemper once quipped that the only plastic in her home was plastic surgery.
we are in the process of renovating a MCM house in the pacific northwest. one of the interesting things i have learned about mcm style is the regional qualities of it. northwest has a different tone than say palm springs or the midwest. we are trying to find that balance with our house (not too strictly mcm and not too kitschy), but i love the clean lines and open spaces that define the style. check out our process on our mcml blog.
I really respect this era of design but 90% looks dated to me. What really appeals to me is the minimalism of the era. I am however more captivated by contemporary furniture which uses the same principals with an updated aesthetic and different (more eco friendly) materials.
Fiberglass and plastics just don't cut it anymore for all your furnishings.
I should also say that there are some specific pieces that are truly timeless and should be held in the best of regards.
Like many of the large mcmansions of the 80's-90's, large clunky furniture went out of style. As people downsize and learn to live with less, creating a smaller carbon footprint is so important. Granted, some of these pieces are not eco-friendly. But the idea of recycling old furniture and buying used is so appealing to me. Not many people will buy a used over-stuffed sofa. But there is a huge demand for a used mcm furniture. I like that about mcm.
I recently sat under a panel hosted by Tobi at Traditional home and Americas Mart in Atlanta and was able to hear some successful interior designers and entrepreneurs speak. Stan Topol stressed the importance of designers knowing the history of design and where design has come from. Thanks for giving us a quick history lesson on MCM design. Makes me want to study up even more! I still love all things MCM!
Actually, you really should differentiate the various modernist styles individually.
Bauhaus may be "modern" but it's pretty localized to a particular school from 1910's-1930's.
And lumping Frank Lloyd Wright with the Arne Jacobsen Egg chair isn't exactly kosher either.
Part of the problem with MCM is that reflecting upon it 50+ years later, it seems more like a breakdown of various trends and delineations in design, rather than a single cohesive movement. Also, not everything was necessarily a break from the past. Early on, some of the furniture designed by Hans Wegner, for example, pulled inspiration from classic pieces, (the peacock chair, designed upon a classic windsor chair, is a decent example).
The term "Mid-Century Modern" seems more fitting in that it points to a particular point in time of design (1940-60's), that characteristically took different directions in their designs than what had been previously made.
I could never tire of mcm. Love this post!
@bobthefish: I didn't lump FLW with Arne Jacobson's egg chair. I pointed out that American MCM was influenced in particular by the International style -- which the Bauhaus helped shape -- and by FLW. There were countless other influences, too, and yes, MCM went in many directions, which is why I focused on some of the designers who are closely associated with what most people think of as American MCM. It's a blog post, not a book. I realize there's a lot more that could have been discussed. :-)
I love Good Design and MCM had a lot of it. I don't like cliches or cheap retro rip-offs. I hate that surface patterns and home accessories get labeled mid-century retro - that crap is trendy and will be over soon. A good rule of thumb - if you see it at Target, you know it's not gonna last.
Iconic Eames chairs and wall-of-glass indoor/outdoor homes, on the other hand, will always have appeal.
I primarily love the MCM aesthetic because the house we will be moving into is from the 1950s and is very pokey and narrow. I find the spindley legs help the furniture not look too heavy. It's also minimalistic (no clutter) and quite low profiled. Chunky furniture like black leather sofas and large chunky dressers just make it look smaller. I definitely keep a lookout for this stuff in the local used pages- but often it is out of my budget- I don't necessarily mind lesser made contemporary versions. I just finished university- and we need furniture- and most other stuff wouldn't fit! Might as well go with what works!
Love the post and love MCM.
That said, $10k to spend the night in the Eames case study house? The Eames' would be spinning in their graves. Their main motivation was to create quality, well designed products from inexpensive and/or readily available materials. The high dollar, "intellectual property," cult of personality that has grown up around their designs could not be farther from their original intent.
@nrKist: True enough, though if it makes you feel any better I believe the $10K goes to the Eames Foundation.
I truly love the designs of Jens Risom and the housewares of Russel Wright. I'm also a fan of Adrian Pearsall, especially his sofas, which have sold very well in our shop recently. There are many Milo Baughman pieces I admire as well.
MCM design has the appropriate scale for the smaller houses that are beginning to be built today. A small home looks grotesque with over-scaled pieces made for McMansions.
The sleekness of MCM lends itself to fewer objects, lending a certain lightness for living.
And it mixes well with contemporary pieces with its "moving forward" aesthetic while helping to save all the post-war ranches - Eichler and otherwise - out there.
In short, I love it.


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The Wilson Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum
The Wilson Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum
Clarence Street
01242 237431
01242 262334
Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum re-opens to the public on the 5th October 2013, as The Wilson, following a major new build costing in the region of £6 million.
In 1898 the third Baron de Ferrieres donated 43 important paintings and £1000 to the town of Cheltenham to build a gallery, which opened a year later. The collections have since grown in number and in quality, with the great majority generously given by the people of Cheltenham.
In 1975 a branch museum was opened in the birthplace of composer Gustav Holst, which was completely furnished from the collections. This became an independent museum in 2000.
The first real increase in space and visitor facilities came in 1989 when HRH The Princess Royal opened an extension to the Art Gallery & Museum. This is the building in which the main entrance is sited.
A major re-development project has transformed Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum, allowing for improved access and enhanced opportunities for the display of its locally, regionally, nationally and internationally important art and heritage collections. It has also enabled the Art Gallery & Museum to become a major venue for national and international touring exhibitions.
This museum has a Designated Collection of national importance.
Venue Type:
Museum, Gallery
Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum closed to the public on 1 April 2011, for the start of a major re-development project, Building for a New Future. It has now re-opened to the public (from 5th October 2013), as The Wislon follwoing a major new build costing in the region of £6 million.
The Arts and Crafts collection at Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum is a Designated Collection of national importance.
Cheltenham's Designated collection relates to the British Arts and Crafts Movement spanning the 1880s to about 1940. The Cotswolds were an important centre for one of Britain's most inspiring and influential art movements. The collection has a strong local base featuring furniture, silver, metalwork, plasterwork, leatherwork and embroideries by designers such as C.R. Ashbee and Ernest Gimson. Since the 1970s the collection has been developed to give a national overview with work by William Morris, C.F.A. Voysey, Baillie Scott, Eric Gill and many others. Visitors are captivated by the colourful designs and craft skills on show as well as the thought-provoking social message of the Movement with its emphasis on creative manual work.
Cheltenham's history is also well represented, and in addition there are paintings spanning four centuries, oriental collections of pottery and costume, and archaeological treasures from the neighbouring Cotswolds, as well as a programme of special exhibitions changing regularly throughout the year.
Collection details
World Cultures, Weapons and War, Social History, Science and Technology, Personalities, Natural Sciences, Music, Land Transport, Fine Art, Decorative and Applied Art, Costume and Textiles, Coins and Medals, Archives, Archaeology
Key artists and exhibits
- Arts and Crafts Movement
- 17th- and 19th-century Dutch and Belgian paintings
- Designated Collection
Puppet Workshop
This workshop offers children the opportunity to investigate and enjoy the world-wide tradition of puppets. They can try out marionettes, shadow, rod and glove puppets, and can see Punch and Judy, a wartime Mickey Mouse made from blackout material as well as examples of the Arts & Crafts tradition with beautifully carved animals. The children then produce their own shadow puppet performance.
At the Seaside
All children love a visit to the seaside, even if it's located inside a museum! This workshop looks back at seaside holidays in the past, through objects, paintings and photographs. There's an original Mr Punch puppet, and costume for looking at and trying on. Children have the chance to think about the similar ways in which they enjoy the seaside to children in the past, even if the costumes were different!
Evacuation Experience
A joint venture with the Gloucestershire-Warwickshire Railway, the Evacuation Experience sees children in 1940s costume travelling by steam train to the 'safety of the countryside.' At the station, they meet Aunty Doris who talks to them about the War, before being allocated jobs on the farm. Available on certain dates only.
Face to Face
An Art & Design workshop based on our wonderful collection of portraits.
How to obtain
Email firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com or telephone 01242 775702
Identity Parade
Every Wednesday 14.00-17.00, bring your mystery objects, from household items to paintings, to Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum and we'll try to help you find out more about them. If we can't help we're sure to know someone who can.
How to obtain
Drop in between 14.00-17.00, free of charge. Contact the gallery on firstname.lastname@example.com or 01242 237431 for more details on Identity Parade.
Investigating Toys
Examples of toys from the past, present and other cultures that illustrate forces, movements, energy, sound, light and the use of materials.
- Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum, Education and Outreach Service
- Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum
The Tudors
A workshop offering an opportunity to develop historical knowledge and understanding of everyday life in Tudor times. An exploration of objects in the galleries is complemented by hands-on experience of a range of original and replica artefacts and costume.
How to obtain
For details of costs and availability please email email@example.com or telephone 01242 775702.
Victorian Life
This popular workshop can be tailored to focus on handling materials that illustrate rural and home life, childhood, education and costume, comparing Victorian life to the present day. This is a unique opportunity to handle original and replica objects and takes the learning experience beyond the glass cases of the museum.
How to obtain
Please e-mail email@example.com for details of cost and availability.
- About
- | Collections
- | Resources
- | Map


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Sonam Kapoor, Sonakshi Sinha, Shraddha Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapoor posed with honourable Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi at the inauguration of Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital in Mumbai on October 25. Sonakshi is modified, Sonam is motivated and the 'Haider' actress Shraddha K
Anil, Sonam & Anupam meet his Holiness - The Dalai Lama
sonam kapoor News
After a long gap of 14 years, Salman Khan teamed up with Sooraj Barjatya for the film, titled, 'Prem Ratan Dhan Payo'. Salman has been paired with 'Khoobsurat' actress Sonam Kapoor in the film and the couple was clicked on the set shooting for the movie. Few pictures are the sets were released wh
Fashionista and Bollywood actress Sonam Kapoor was the special guest of Tommy Hilfiger's 10th anniversary celebrations and the ace designer is full of praise for the 'Khoobsurat' actress. "Sonam is very beautiful and to add to that, she is a very smart woman. She is so talented, such a big


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I'm andrea. I live in Spain. My main aim in life is having a huge room full of records. My tumblr totally matches my bedroom walls. I like punk rock, avocados teenage films and the written word.
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I am ready to be a Heather! 🎉


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Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage- View Local Website
8840 S Sepulveda Blvd Los Angeles, CA - View on map
Phone: (424) 702-3000
Fax: (424) 702-3010
Interested in a career in Real Estate? Work with a Real Estate company that works for you. Learn more about Careers with us, or
Steve Manavi Branch ManagerColdwell Banker Westchester
Contact Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Office: Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Address: 8840 S Sepulveda Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90045 Office Phone: (424) 702-3000 Fax: (424) 702-3010 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About Coldwell Banker Residential BrokerageWelcome to the Westchester/Playa Vista Coldwell Banker Office, Your Residential Real Estate Resource for Westchester, Playa del Rey, Playa Vista and neighboring communities on the Westside of Los Angeles since 1954. We consist of a family of caring brokers who take time to understand our client's needs, all while providing the professionalism, community expertise and deep resources and tools one receives when being apart of the worlds largest residential real estate franchise in the world. Let our internationally recognized brand, proven marketing and negotiation strategies and ethical commitment work for you! Whether you are a first-time buyer or in the process of stepping up to your dream home, this site is a great place to begin the process. We have made everything available to you 24/7 and only a click away - including information on properties for sale and access to the most professional sales agents in the business. Our real estate agents are the reason clients continue to work with us, transaction after transaction. Their knowledge and experience can guide you through the real estate process and help you with all of the details before, during and after the sale. Please don't hesitate to call us as we are always looking forward to answering your questions! Our main office is located just minutes North of the Los Angeles Airport in Westchester and our secondary office is located in the heart of Playa Vista. Open 7 Days a Week, So Come On By!
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Diets High in Fruit, Vegetables, Whole Grains and Nuts Among Factors to Lower First-Time Stroke RiskOct. 29, 2014 Eating Mediterranean or DASH-style diets, regularly engaging in physical activity and keeping your blood pressure under control can lower your risk of a first-time stroke, experts say. Additionally, ... full story
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Dietary Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids Linked to Reduced Risk of Coronary Heart DiseaseSep. 30, 2014 Dietary polyunsaturated fatty acids may reduce the risk of coronary heart disease, a recent study has found. The sources of polyunsaturated fatty acids include fish, vegetable oils, and nuts. The ... full story
Federal Food Program Puts Food on the Table, but Dietary Quality Could Be ImprovedSep. 23, 2014 Participants in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, previously known as the food stamp program, had lower dietary quality scores compared with income eligible non-participants, a new study ... full story
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Children: Fruit, Vegetable Intake Still Too Low; Human Nutritionist Says to Focus on LunchAug. 19, 2014 Children between the ages of 2 and 18 are eating more whole fruits and drinking less fruit juice, a new report finds after the implementation of a new program. However, vegetable intake remains the ... full story
Pistachios May Lower Vascular Response to Stress in Type 2 DiabetesAug. 5, 2014 Among people with type 2 diabetes, eating pistachios may reduce the body's response to the stresses of everyday life, according researchers. "In adults with diabetes, two servings of ... full story
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Five Daily Portions of Fruit and Vegetables May Be Enough to Lower Risk of Early DeathJuly 29, 2014 Eating five daily portions of fruit and vegetables is associated with a lower risk of death from any cause, particularly from cardiovascular disease, but beyond five portions appears to have no ... full story
Eating Tree Nuts Results in 'Modest Decreases' in Blood Fats and Sugars, Survey FindsJuly 29, 2014 Eating tree nuts appears to help reduce two of the five markers for metabolic syndrome, a group of factors that raise the risk for heart disease and other health problems such as diabetes and ... full story
Adding Sugar to High-Fat Western Diet Could Be Worse Than High-Fat Diet AloneJune 27, 2014 A high-fructose, high-fat diet can cause harmful effects to the livers of adult rats, according to new research, providing new insight into the effects of adding fructose to a Western diet high in ... full story
Do Fruit, Vegetable Supplements Improve Respiratory Function in Smokers?June 27, 2014 Studies have shown that smokers, in addition to exposing their lungs to harmful toxins, often eat less fruits and vegetables than non-smokers. Given the role of fruit and vegetable based antioxidants ... full story
Nutrition Education Program Improves Preschoolers' at-Home Consumption of Vegetables, Low-Fat/fat-Free MilkJune 26, 2014 A nutrition education program in low-income child care centers can improve a child's at-home consumption of vegetables and low-fat/fat-free milk, according to a study. The study is the first to ... full story
Vegetarian Diets Produce Fewer Greenhouse Gases and Increase Longevity, Say New StudiesJune 25, 2014 Consuming a plant-based diet results in a more sustainable environment and reduces greenhouse gas emissions, while improving longevity, according to new research. Based on findings that identified ... full story
Fruits, Vegetables: Good for Health, Not Necessarily a Weight Loss MethodJune 25, 2014 People trying to lose weight are often told to eat more fruits and vegetables, but new research shows this bit of advice may not be true. "Across the board, all studies we reviewed showed a ... full story
- Diets high in fruit, vegetables, whole grains and nuts among factors to lower first-time stroke risk
- Five daily portions of fruit and vegetables may be enough to lower risk of early death
- Eating tree nuts results in 'modest decreases' in blood fats and sugars, survey finds
- Adding sugar to high-fat Western diet could be worse than high-fat diet alone
- Do fruit, vegetable supplements improve respiratory function in smokers?
- Nutrition education program improves preschoolers' at-home consumption of vegetables, low-fat/fat-free milk
- Vegetarian diets produce fewer greenhouse gases and increase longevity, say new studies
- Fruits, vegetables: Good for health, not necessarily a weight loss method
- Testing paleo diet hypothesis in test tubes: Surprising relationships between diet and hormones that suppress eating
- Mother's diet linked to premature birth: fruits, vegetables linked to reduced risk of preterm delivery
- New school meal standards significantly increase fruit, vegetable consumption
- Vegetarian diets associated with lower blood pressure
- Get the most nutrition from your calories and 'enjoy the taste of eating right' during National Nutrition Month and Beyond
- Alternative to yogurt
- Nordic study: few persons with metabolic syndrome adhere to nutrition recommendations
- Importance of food as key provider of vitamins and nutrients
- Study: Pay kids to eat fruits, vegetables
- You are what your father eats: Father's diet before conception plays crucial role in offspring's health, study suggests
- Antioxidants essential for bird embryo growth
- Adding citrus fiber to meatballs improves nutritional quality, does not affect taste
- Healthy diet, moderate alcohol linked with decreased risk of kidney disease in patient with diabetes
- People who eat nuts more than three times a week have reduced risk of dying from cancer or cardiovascular disease
- New risk factors for bowel cancer
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Greg White reflects on the choices he's made as a gay man, including the choice not to become a father.
Greg White reflects on the choices he's made as a gay man, including the choice not to become a father.
Joanna Schroeder gives a standing ovation to Vikings punter Chris Kluwe for his impassioned open letter about marriage equality, and insists that if we aren't all doing the same, we're participating in oppression.
A step-by-step method to keep your wives away from men in kilts. Because they're dangerous. John Patrick Weiss tells us how.
Actually, I mean "Favourite Song to Listen to During Halloween But Isn't Necessarily ABOUT Halloween" but that's not a great title for a blog post.
Erin Kelly recounts the story of Jeffrey Fowle and two other Americans who were recently detained in North Korea.
Most parents don't want to believe that their child is capable of wrong — especially bullying others. But the truth is, this denial is only making the problem worse. Here are some helpful tips on how to begin the process of facing the reality of bullying.
To mark Halloween, here's a poem from Stephen Scott Whitaker about a costume–a costume that is both funny and indicative of how gender affects interactions.
Halloween. It's not just candy handouts. There' s also the pressure of coming up with a great costume. Here's a hint: ditch the Ray Rice costumes and instead look to the NFL's good guys.
Danny Baker would like to remind you that mental illness is minimally spoken about, so a lot of people haven't been educated about it—and as a result, a lot of people don't understand it.
See what people are sharing about @goodmenproject on Twitter!
The advice from a father to a daughter can never be underestimated in its importance. Tim Jordan, M.D. shows us how to give messages of success.
Baby Heath thinks his daddy's cough is just about the funniest thing ever, and we think baby Heath has the most infectious laugh on the planet!
Damon Young is surprised and disappointed at many men's reactions to the Hollaback! video. Haven't they listened when women have told them about being afraid?
Prosperity in America rises and falls with the middle class. Making higher education affordable and refinancing crushing student loan debt, will grow the economy for all.
On the heels of the viral '10 Hours of Walking in NYC as a Woman' video, Funny or Die brings us '10 Hours of Walking in NYC as a Man'
Actually, I mean "Favourite Song to Listen to During Halloween But Isn't Necessarily ABOUT Halloween" but that's not a great title for a blog post.
Hollywood heavyweight Paul Lazarus shifts gears and draws attention to a mind-bendingly brilliant invention that could save the lives of hundreds of millions.
Using Membership Rewards® from American Express, my family can experience a whole lot of things that might have otherwise been out of reach.
This father is an entrepreneur at heart, but that isn't the only reason he wants to teach his son to run a business. He believes it's what men need to teach their sons in this economy.
Sometimes it takes a few swear words and threat of bodily harm from a good friend to allow gratitude in.
Any chance I have to get out into the trees turns me into a total nature dork.
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City compiles airport history
SALISBURY — As part of an effort to prevent Rowan County and state legislators from de-annexing the Rowan County Airport, the city of Salisbury compiled this history of the property.
Here is the city's press release:
"The joint venture that began as the Salisbury Municipal Airport and now known as the Rowan County Airport, includes an extensive history of collaboration and partnership, particularly between the city of Salisbury and Rowan County.
Initial efforts for the development of a municipal airport began on October 24, 1927 when the Salisbury City Council established a committee to work jointly with the Chamber of Commerce to secure an airport for Salisbury.
The president of the Chamber of Commerce presented petitions from many business and civic organizations urging the City to acquire land for an airport. After discussion and consideration by the City Council, a motion was approved to purchase 125 acres situated three miles south of Salisbury and a short distance west of the state highway, for $100 per acre.
Rowan County helped the city by using their equipment to grade the land for the airport.
In late 1929, council approved funds for the first hanger and in early 1930 approved funding for the installation of lights at the airport.
The airport was operated through 1933 by contract through North State Aviation and in 1934 the City Council adopted a resolution that a new Airport Commission would operate the Salisbury Municipal Airport.
City Council gave the following directive to the Airport Commission - that it will at all times remain open in a manner which would allow aircraft equal rights of access in such a manner as would prevent a monopoly of passenger express and/or freight service.
In 1946, there was an effort to improve the Salisbury Municipal Airport by acquiring additional lands extending the runway and installing additional buildings and equipment. The improvements were to be paid for through a bond referendum, which subsequently failed.
Between 1955 and 1957, the city of Salisbury and Rowan County partnered to successfully improve the airport. $200,000 in bonds were approved by city and county voters and were matched with federal funds.
The North Carolina General Assembly passed special legislation allowing the city of Salisbury to convey the airport to Rowan County without competitive bidding or advertisement. Upon passage, the city conveyed the airport to Rowan County and entered into an agreement on the joint operation of the airport.
A nine-member airport board was appointed by a joint action of the governing boards of both the city and the county.
The city retained a future interest in the airport based on this agreement and subsequent deed. Terms of this agreement conveyed approximately 158 acres and corresponding airport infrastructure to Rowan County.
The agreement and corresponding deed outline that the land and premises would revert back to ownership by the city of Salisbury at a point which Rowan County ceases operations at the airport.
In 1964, the city and the county partnered on a track of land adjacent to the airport, in an effort to create a landfill.
In 1977, City Council approved $41,953 to assist with the construction of a new National Guard Armory adjacent to the airport. Council indicated it was morally obligated to participate and felt something in return would be gained.
In late 1989, City Council approved the first water and sewer extension agreement and subsequently awarded a contract in the amount $109, 957.
In 1990, the City Council and Rowan County Board of Commissioners convened for a joint meeting. One discussion item was annexation of the airport by the City of Salisbury and information presented by City staff.
In 1993, City Council approved a water and sewer extension agreement to serve the Food Lion Corporate hanger and the City agreed to participate at 50% for an amount of $37,200. Also in 1993, City Council approved a water and sewer extension along Airport Loop Road for $30,222.
In late 1994, City Council reviewed a Systematic Annexation Plan that included the airport area as an area under consideration for future annexation. In 1996, Council approved a water and sewer extension to serve the National Guard and the federal government paid for the full amount of the extension.
In 1997, the City approved a water and sewer extension for Rack Room Shoes and funded 50% of the cost for an amount of $140,000. In addition, they also approved a water and sewer extension to serve the National Guard Flight Center in the amount of $119,612 and a Standard Aero hanger for $113,300.
In 2001, City Council donated 1.69 acres of Airport Road and Airport Loop Road for use as part of the airport property. Mayor Susan Kluttz stated that one of the City's goals was City and County cooperation and because the County had worked so well with the City, she moved to donate the land to Rowan County at no cost.
Almost 15 years after outlining the airport for potential annexation, the City adopted an ordinance to annex a portion of the airport in 2004. A public hearing was held on proposed annexation of the airport area and five speakers addressed City Council.
In 2005, the City of Salisbury supported Rowan County by approving an Airport Zoning Overlay that Rowan County requested. Furthermore, City Council donated a retired fire truck to Rowan County for use at the airport.
From 2006 to 2009, City Council outlined a goal that encouraged growth at the airport by creating an Airport Development Zone. City and County officials worked together to create an Airport Development Zone that resulted in the lowest tax rate of any airport in the region located on the I-77/I-85 corridor. The agreement passed by the City and the County also created an Airport Development Fund to facilitate future airport investments. The 2009 agreement was signed by Kluttz and Rowan County Commission Chairman Carl Ford.
Also in 2009, City Council designated the airport as an urban progress zone which allowed eligibility for tax credits.
From 2009 onward, the national recession impacted the City of Salisbury, Rowan County and correspondingly business and revenue at the airport.
However, in 2012, the County began discussions with the City about assisting with costs for a new airport hangar. County Manager Gary Page met with both City Manager Doug Paris and Salisbury Rowan Utility Director Jim Behmer about assisting with water and sewer extensions to the hanger at an estimated cost of $96,000.
The County requested that the City assist with the extension by using City forces and equipment for construction. The design is currently being finalized and permitting will be expedited by the City of Salisbury's One Stop Shop for Development Services.
Funds from the Airport Development Fund created in 2009 will go toward the cost of the extension.
In 2013, the City Council offered the services of a staff engineer who specializes in airport construction to help oversee future projects, including runway and hangar construction. Further, the City offered to assist in procuring Brownfields grant funds to help remediate the property needed for a runway extension.
The Salisbury City Council wishes to continue this long-standing history of partnership and collaboration regarding the Rowan County Airport. The City will develop an Airport Improvement Plan that will be presented at a joint meeting with local delegation members during the month of March."


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x The average starting price for a place to stay in Istanbul is £66 per night.
15 / 2 Sultanahmet Akbiyik Caddesi Terbiyik SokakOutstanding 100%
barryjag We stayed Sept and returned after touring the country. Friendly and helpful operators, great breakfast, clean, tidy, quiet A convenient location. It is a major city so cost more than our usual budget but definitely superior to London accommodation of similar price.
Cankurtaran Mah. Ishakpasa Sok. No.12 SultanahmetOutstanding 100%
Taya Hatun Cad 5 SirkeciOutstanding 100%
Muvezzi Street Besiktas IstanbulOutstanding 100%
Cankurtaran Mah. Kutlugun Sok. No:8Outstanding 100%
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Mumhane Cad, 31 Kemankes Mah. KarakoyOutstanding 98%
Cat_et_Anma Our stay at Portus was perfect. The staff was very nice and friendly to us, always giving hints about what to do and where to go to enjoy ourselves. Special thanks to Ismail! The place was super clean, safe and very well located in walking distance to every attractions. Definitly recommending it to anyone! This place made our trip the best one yet!
Tophane Iskele Cd. No 10 BeyogluOutstanding 100%
Ebusuud Caddesi Mehmet Murat Sok. No 4 SirkeciOutstanding 100%
Firuzaga Mahallesi, Hayriye Caddesi No:22 BeyogluOutstanding 96%
Firuzaga Mah. Faikpasa Cad. No 41-45Outstanding 100%
Akbiyik Caddesi Bayramfirin Sok no:12 SultanahmetExcellent 94%
nicknkelly Lovely hostel, newly renovated bathroom, very clean - but in comparison to other hostels in the area you pay substantially more for it.
Ciragan Cad. No. 28Outstanding 100%
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Direct Exchange
An Alice J. Lillie Seminar. Recorded at the Mises Institute, 9 May 2008. This lecture covers pp. 79-185 in the Scholar's Edition of Rothbard's "Man, Economy, and State".
Direct Exchange Joseph T. Salerno Rothbard Graduate Seminar
From: Rothbard Graduate Seminar , Tuesday, August 12, 2008 by Joseph T. Salerno


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