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Satellite Event Descriptions
World Congress of Agroforestry:
27 June to 02 July 2004 l Hilton in the Walt Disney World Resort l Orlando, Florida, USA
Agroforestry Technology Transfer and Extension Working Group
Time: 12:00pm – 3:00pm
Location: Azalea/Begonia
Organized By: Bill Hubbard, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA
This meeting will serve:
Association for Temperate Agroforestry (AFTA)
Time: 5:30-7:30 pm
Location: Grand Ballroom, Salon III
Organized By: Miles Merwin, AFTA, Portland, OR, USA
The 2004 Annual Meeting of the Association for Temperate Agroforestry (AFTA) is open to everyone. You are welcome to come learn about AFTA, a nonprofit organization that promotes the adoption of temperate agroforestry practices by landowners in North America. AFTA's first President, Dr. Mike Gold (University of Missouri), will trace the history of the organization over the last 15 years. After a brief business meeting, there will be a panel discussion to highlight current innovations in the science and practice of agroforestry in different regions of the US and Canada. Members of the panel are: Louise Buck, Cornell University; Scott Josiah, University of Nebraska; Mike Maki, Agroforestry Associates; Sarah Workman, University of Georgia; and Lisa Zabek, B.C. Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries. For more information, please visit www.aftaweb.org.
Conservation International Book Release
- GÖTZ SCHROTH is with the Center for International Forestry Research in Brazil.
- GUSTAVO A.B. DA FONSECA is with Conservation International, USA.
- CELIA HARVEY is professor at the Centro Agronomico de Investigacion y Ensenanza in Costa Rica.
- CLAUDE GASCON is with Conservation International, USA.
- HERALDO L. VASCONCELOS is professor at the Federal University of Uberlândia in Manaus, Brazil.
- ANNE-MARIE N. IZAC is at the Centre de
Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement
(CIRAD) in France
Ecoagriculture Partners: Increasing
Productivity, Wild Biodiversity
Time: 5:30-7:00 pm
Location: Grand Ballroom, Salon VII
Organized By: Sara J. Scherr, Ph.D.
"Ecoagriculture" is an umbrella term for a diverse set of strategies for managing agricultural landscapes to improve productivity and rural livelihoods, while also conserving or restoring biodiversity and ecosystem services. Ecoagriculture Partners is an international partnership of farmers, conservationists, agriculturalists, public land managers, agribusiness and researchers to support, develop and mainstream ecoagriculture. The partnership was formed at the World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002, and is co-sponsored by Forest Trends, the World Conservation Union (IUCN), the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) and Future Harvest.
This event will introduce Ecoagriculture Partners and its activities, and seek input from the international agroforestry community about ongoing ecoagriculture initiatives, gaps and challenges for scaling up, and priorities to address at the upcoming International Ecoagriculture Conference and Practitioners' Fair, to be held in Nairobi, Kenya, September 27-October 1. http://www.ecoagriculturepartners.org/Meetings/Nairobi04.htm
Introduction to Ecoagriculture Partners: Motivation and Objectives -- Dennis Garrity, Director-General, World Agroforestry Centre, Kenya
Overview of Activities: Ecoagriculture Profiles, Working Groups, State-of-the-Art Assessments and Strategic Planning, Field Partnerships -- Sara J. Scherr, Director, Ecoagriculture Partners (Forest Trends), USA
Forum of Ecoagriculture Partners – regional and program updates, issues and priorities for action
Discussion on Teaching Agroforestry
Time: 5:30-7:00 pm
Location: Azalea/ Begonia
Organized By: Michael Jacobson, Penn State University, University Park, PA, USA
Agroforestry is becoming more applicable and available as a college level course. However, agroforestry encompasses a wide range of topics, from tropical to temperate systems, covers agricultural and forest sciences, and includes social, economic, and ecological factors. The discussion will provide a forum where individuals
who teach agroforestry can discuss their ideas on what should be emphasized in the class and effective methods for teaching these concepts.
Landcare-An Approach to Sustainable Land


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I'm starting to learn unhooked tricks and I'm wondering if I should be using suicide mode on my bar for easier relaunch after a crash. Is it only for pros that are doing huge tricks as the manual for the bar implies, or is it pretty standard for people to use when doing any unhooking to maximize time on the water (rather than taking all the time getting everything reset in the water).
Edit: to clarify, I'm using a North bar.

subset: commoncrawl


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Wednesday, July 18, 2012
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Wedding / pre wedding package included professional hair & makeup, location shoot, unlimited shots, selected images editing to sidlefaye's style, slideshow, all images return in jpeg file (unedited). If you would like to know further details about our photography package, contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com Or call us at +61 433 123 103 and we will be in touch.www.sidlefaye.com
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And Lefaye, her magic hands transform the brides to an eternity gaze of beauty. Her brushes caress the brows and her powder soothe the cheeks as the lips smile, while her comb does its wonder before the veil is set on. This magnificent talented makeup artist and hair stylist is the key to divine perfection when each wedding occurs.
Sidlefaye hair makeup photography is a Melbourne / Perth based wedding specialist. With over years experience in this business, we deliver our significant to every wedding job we conduct. Therefore, we assure all our clients the quality of excellency vows that every wedding bechances.
Upon request, Sidlefaye had been invited to travel across the east to Melbourne and Sydney to perform our trade of expertise for the bridal industry. We are also proud and honoured to serve clients coming from all over Asia e.g. Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia to engage us for their once in a lifetime pre wedding shoot and wedding photography here in Melbourne / Perth, Australia.


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BSD Review
We are in the process of building a website that will serve as an informational portal for users of BSD Unix flavor operating systems. BSD is similar to the Linux movement in that it is an operating system.
BSD has been depicted using the Daemon character. You can see this with the logos for FreeBSD.org and NetBSD.org
Computer Technology hobbyist, programmers, and system administrators interested in the Unix/Linux Operating System
Design should contain the name BSD Review in the logo. Design should not copy the daemons or logos from the BSD flavors, however, you can depict a daemon if it is your original illustration.
Design needs to be original design.
We'd like to go for something that is techie and modern.
Design can not contain the word UNIX, FreeBSD, NetBSD, BSD by itself, OpenBSD, etc These words are trademarked.


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o.k. hairs the deal. You need to do this for me. Go to the nearest zoo and break into the cage which houses the ostriches. I need to know whether an ostrich has hair or feathers. Can you find out for me? If the ostrich attacks you, there needs to be a plan in place as to how you should fight back. I suggest you hit the ostrich in the face with a fly swatter. Then, I need you to write down everything that happens and report back to me. You will be graded on this project.
Please bear in mind the fact that Oran Boran Borwack was the only person to attempt this project, and he was transformed into a tadpole for life.
LargeFriends does not conduct background checks on the members of this website.


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Ref: BelVie76128
Apartment for rent from € 40/day in VielsalmName/Address: Sunparks Ardennen
Image disclaimer: It is the responsibility of the hotel chain and/or the individual property to ensure the accuracy of the photos displayed. Dream Home Shop is not responsible for any inaccuracies in the photos.
3 2
Interior"Select Villa 4p.", 3-room house 59 m2 on 2 levels, comfortable furnishings: living/dining room with open-hearth fireplace, dining nook and TV. Exit to the terrace. Open kitchen (4 hot plates, microwave, electric coffee machine). Bath/shower, sep. WC. Heating. Upper floor: 2 rooms, each room with 2 beds. Terrace. Terrace furniture, barbecue. Facilities: safe (extra), children's high chair, baby cot.
OutsideLarge, child friendly resort "Sunparks Ardennen", surrounded by trees. Outside the resort, 2 km from the centre of Vielsalm, along the wooded area. For shared use: swimming pool, indoor pool (01.01.-31.12.). Children's pool, slide, tennis (extra), boccia, badminton, children's playground. In the complex: reception, restaurant, bowling (extra). Billiard table, playroom, bicycle rental. Breakfast and half board on request (extra). Nearby attractions: Plopsa Coo 15 km, Abdij van Stavelot 18 km, Avonturenpark Forestia 40 km. Please note: car recommended. Suitable for families. The photograph shows a typical example. There are more similar properties for rent in this same residence. Swimming paradise Aquafun with slides, wave pool. Other sports possibilities: badminton, squash, mini golf, climbing and abseilen.
- Pets allowed
The position on the map may not be accurate
No info provided


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You are here
Red Cross Designer Showhouse 2013
This Florida showhouse flaunts bold color and fabulous design
While envisioning your tropical dream house—we all do this, right?—nubby linens, sheer cottons, grass cloth, sisal, wicker, and driftwood undoubtedly come to mind. Add some bright color, geometric patterns, comfortable seating, and underwater accents, and you have the makings of a home worthy of Florida's beautiful beaches.
All this and more was on display during the 2013 American Red Cross Designers' Showhouse in West Palm Beach, Florida. Now in its 38th year—the 2014 edition is open February 20 through March 22—the design event continues to kick-start our calendar year as the first showhouse stop. Join us as we whisk you away to a Key West-style retreat on a tour of last year's sea-inspired spaces.
Exterior Entrance
Elegant but easygoing is the first impression of the showhouse exterior.
Photography: Robert Brantley
Design: Keith Williams, Nievera Williams Design Inc., 223 Sunset Ave, Suite 150, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/659-2820, nieverawilliams.com.
Foyer by Stephen Mooney
The foyer isn't just this home's entry, it also acts as an art gallery and an alternative dining area. "It's truly the spine of the first floor," says Stephen Mooney. Serving as the design's jumping-off point is the drapery fabric with aqua and silver undertones. The wall-to-wall sea-grass rug concealing polished marble floors instantly warms the room. A round antique rosewood table plays host to chilled champagne and decadent desserts. Overhead, a bell-jar lantern makes a clear statement.
Design: Stephen Mooney, Stephen Mooney Interiors, 6 Via Parigi, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/659-1862, stephenmooneyinteriors.com.
Pedestal table: Stephen Mooney Interiors, stephenmooneyinteriors.com.
Hanging light ("Glass Bell Jar Lantern" #F-LN16): Formations, formationsusa.com.
Chair to right of window: Lars Bolander, larsbolander.com.
Chair-seat fabric ("Diamonds"/Blue Grass #3288/08); wallcovering ("New Khmer"/Oyster #W01004/02); drapery (Menam"/Light Grey #1058/02): Jim Thompson Fabrics, jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Ceiling and trim paint ("White Dove" #OC-17): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Drapery hardware: Gonsman Custom Draperies, gonsmancustomdraperies.com.
Sisal rug: Carpet Source Inc., 954/925-1303.
Art over chair (Paivi in Profile, by Paula Rubino): Mary Woerner Fine Arts, marywoernerfinearts.com.
Dinnerware; cake plate ("Scalamandré Toile Tale"): Lenox, lenox.com.
Bowl holding orchids; champagne bucket: designer's collection.
Stemware: William Yeoward Crystal, williamyeowardcrystal.com.
Flatware: Christofle, christofle.com/us.
Napkins: Pioneer Linens, pioneerlinens.com.
Study by Lisa Erdmann & Eden Tepper
"It honors the striking style for which Palm Beach is known," says Lisa Erdmann of this chic space. Grass-cloth wallcovering injects a pop of pattern, as does the sofa's subtle trellis-print upholstery and the colorful dragon print on the draperies. Neutral linen and nailhead trim enhance the study's low ceiling, while a coffee table with a faux-snakeskin top anchors the sitting area.The tropical look of wood-and-cane chairs suits the room perfectly, and a herringbone-patterned sisal rug incorporates stylish texture underfoot.
Design: Lisa E. Erdmann and Eden C. Tepper, Lisa Erdmann & Assoc., P.O. Box 3126, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/833-9009, lisaerdmann.com.
Wall grass cloth ("Feather Bloom"/Emerald & Ore #5006072); ceiling grass cloth ("Onna Sisal"/Ivory #5002197); ceiling tape ("Whitfield Braid"/Oyster #63161): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Trim paint ("Cotton Balls" #OC-122): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Sisal rug ("Arrowhead"/Natural & Green #15): Patterson, Flynn & Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com.
Sofa; table between lounge chairs: designer's collection. Lounge chairs ("Windsor Chair"): Marshall Edward Designs, marshalledward.com.
Pair of wood chairs ("Lawson Chair"): Redford House, redfordhouse.com.
Drapery and pillow fabric ("Chiang Mai Dragon"/Alabaster #173273); sofa fabric ("Imperial Trellis II"/Sand & Ivory #174412); blue/green pillows ("Betwixt"/Peacock & Seaglass #62613); fabric on lounge chairs and seat cushions on wood chairs ("Beckton Weave"/Greige #64640); border on lounge chairs ("Aimee Linen Lipcord"/Blanc #65430): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Pembroke table left of sofa (antique American, c. 1850); table lamps; round table right of sofa (antique English, c. 1780); scales on table between lounge chairs: The Elephant's Foot, 561/832-0170.
Coffee table (custom, "Edgartown Cocktail Table" with lizard top): Oomph, oomphonline.com.
Green end table ("Windsor Table"): Forssberg, forssberg.com.Through Mary Mahoney Palm Beach, marymahoney.com.
Art behind lounge chairs (Space Fruit Series, 1979, by Andy Warhol): Adelaide Fine Art, adelaidefineart.com.
Living Room by Jennifer Garrigues & Diana El-Daher
All-white walls and a coordinating sofa achieve a light and airy look in this room ideal for socializing. Natural fabrics and materials—note the linen pillows, sisal area rug, and reclaimed-wood coffee and console tables—support the "island living" theme. The large silver globe lantern is the designers' favorite. "When lit, it projects just the right amount of inviting light," says Jennifer Garrigues. Faux-animal prints on the ottoman and rug contribute to the exotic aura.
Design: Jennifer Garrigues and Diana El-Daher, Jennifer Garrigues Inc., 308 Peruvian Ave., Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/659-7085, jennifergarrigues.com.
Furnishings; accessories: Jennifer Garrigues Inc, jennifergarrigues.com.
Art over cabinet: Ancient World by Dora Frost.
Paint ("Cloud White" #967): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Rug ("Field Straw"/Natural with tan cotton binding): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Table lamps ("Villamare" #6862); pendant light ("Sahara Pendant" #9105): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com.
Animal-print pillow ("Zanzibar"): Martyn Lawrence Bullard, martynlawrencebullard.com.
Trees: Plant Masters Interiorscapes, plantmastersinteriorscapes.com.
Living Room Detail
In keeping with the natural theme, large, white coral anchors one end of the console table from Asian Accents.
Powder Room by Frank Maguire
The powder room walls were fauxed in attetion-getting yellow. The natural motif is reflected in the twig mirror and vintage sconce.
Design: Frank Maguire, Quigley Maguire Collections, 301 Pineapple Grove Way, Delray Beach, FL 33444; 561/450-7471, quigleymaguire.com.
Kitchen by Noe & Melissa Z. Guerra
NXG Studio's Melissa and Noe Guerra set out to design a gourmet kitchen with high function and minimal clutter. Echoing the home's arched doorways is the hood area over the stove. "We wanted to frame the cooking space as its own special place," Melissa Guerra explains. The room's gray-beige cabinetry is accented with glass mosaic tile backsplashes by Crossville. Up close, the concrete countertops reveal grains of sand—a nod to the beautiful beaches nearby. A succulent centerpiece brings texture to the table surrounded by white-painted chairs with polka-dot upholstery from CR Laine. Stainless-steel appliances are by Electrolux.
Design: Noe and Melissa Z. Guerra, NXG Studio, 725 N. Hwy. A1A, Suite E207, Jupiter, FL 33477; 561/337-8786, nxgstudio.com.
Cabinetry and table: Wood-Mode Fine Custom Cabinetry, wood-mode.com.
Cabinetry finish: custom.
Cabinetry hardware: ProSource of Palm Beach, 561/848-2221.
Raffia wall covering on ceiling ("Heavy Madagascar"): by Chelsea Lane & Co, installed by Wallpaper by Wendy, wallpaperbywendy.com.
Flooring; recessed lighting: existing.
Countertops (sanded concrete): Miano Design Co., mianodesignco.com.
Ranges; warming drawer; refrigerator; wine cooler: Electrolux, electroluxappliances.com.
Pot-filler faucet ("Modern Pot Filler" #S665CSL): Moen, moen.com.
Sink in island ("Allia" #6307); faucet in island: Rohl, rohlhome.com.
Hanging light over island: discontinued.
Bowl on island; bowl on table: Jack Fhillips Design, jfhillipsdesign.com.
Chairs ("Betty Side Chair" #9156); chair-seat fabric ("Matrix Wheat"): CR Laine, crlaine.com.
Chair finish ("Decorators White"): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Dinnerware: discontinued.
Placemats and napkins: Pioneer Linens, pioneerlinens.com.
Kitchen by Noe & Melissa Z. Guerra
Clearly designated with a "DRINK" sign from NXG Studio and complete with an Electrolux wine cooler, the bar area is ready to entertain a crowd.
Dining Room by Mimi Masri
Designer Mimi Masri transformed the dining area into a stylish underwater sanctuary. The light-to-dark treatment of the walls delivers a sense of direction and depth, while whimsical hand-painted jellyfish and overhead LED lighting bring the sea scene to life. Mirrors embellish the ceiling's timbered grid, which looks as if it's floating on the water's surface.
Design: Mimi Masri, MM Designs, LLC, P.O. Box 3167, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/671-1958, mmdesignsllc.com.
Walls (faux finished): Tropical Tortuga, tropicaltortuga.com.
Wallpaper panels ("Jellyfish on Paper" #SRC1006): Robinson Finishes, robinsonfinishes.com.
Trim paint: custom. LED lighting: Boat Light Store, boatlightstore.com.
Table ("Hexagonal Dining Table in Black Bamboo" #BA-17); chairs (a McGuire "classic" design, now retired): McGuire, mcguirefurniture.com.
Chair-seat fabric ("Symbol"/Ivory #202); welt ("Boaz"/Eggshell #0014): Norbar Fabrics, norbarfabrics.com.
Chandelier components (by Patrick Jouin): Y Lighting, ylighting.com.
Chandelier construction: MM Designs, LLC, mmdesignsllc.com.
Drapery ("Bonbori"/Cornflower #V3043/04, by VillaNova): Romo, romo.com.
Drapery trim ("Tao"/Midnight): Steven Harsey Textiles, harsey.com.
Window shades ("Yangton Heather" #1370) Solar Shading Systems, solarshadingsystems.com.
Window-shade trim (3-inch tassel in Indigo, #78067H-193, Saratoga Trimmings Collection): Highland Court by Duralee, duralee.com.
Area rug (seagrass with cotton binding): Crystal Tree Carpets & Flooring, crystaltreecarpets.com.
Blue crystal stemware ("Celeste"): William Yeoward Crystal, williamyeowardcrystal.com.
White china ("Aegean"): L'Objet, l-objet.com.
Blue-and-white salad plates ("Cristobal Marine"): Raynaud, raynaud.fr.
Stainless steel flatware ("Capri"): Ricci Argentieri, ricciargentieri.com.
Crystal, china and flatware: all available from Mary Mahoney Palm Beach, marymahoney.com.
Placemats; napkins (custom, "Shells"): Kassatly's Palm Beach, 561/655-5655.
Dining Room Detail
Masri redesigned the hand-blown bubble chandelier to hang just above the dining table. "It resembles true bubbles that would escape from a diver's regulator," she says.
Hallway by Allison Paladino
Allison Paladino decided to treat the narrow upstairs hall as the home's secondary foyer. "I like taking nondescript spaces and transforming them with glamorous, jewel-like treatments," she explains. The pale blue wall paint from Benjamin Moore reminded her of the Palm Beach water on a clear day. Flanking the console table are mahogany screens with cream relief panels, all from Palladino's collection for E.J. Victor. Four framed prints crown a demilune bench against the end wall.
Design: Allison Paladino, Allison Paladino Interior Design, 6671 W. Indiantown Road, Suite 50-435, Jupiter, FL 33458; 561/741-0165, apinteriors.com.
Console ("Sooz Console" #5000-44-523); mirror ("Billy Mirror" #5003-04); screens ("Billy Screen," with ribbon stripe mahogany solids and cream relief panels #5003-80): Allison Paladino Collection, EJ Victor, ejvictor.com.
Bench ("Boreal Bench"): Ironies, ironies.com.
Bench fabric ("Oceana Aqua" #J590F-02, by Jane Churchill): Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com.
Sconces ("Pendolino Wall Sconce"): Porta Romana, portaromana.co.uk.
Bowl on console ("China Bowl" #PH029, by Thomas Pheasant): Baker, bakerfurniture.comhttp://bakerfurniture.com.
Orchids: Extra Touch Flowers, extratouchflowers.com.
Demilune bench (custom): Dicembrino Upholstery Inc., dicembrinoupholstery.com.
Bench fabric: Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com.
Artwork (Karma, by Allison Paladino, Footprints From Around the Globe Collection): Rosenbaum Fine Art, rosenbaumfineart.com.
Wall paint ("Buxton Blue" #HC-149); ceiling and trim paint ("Sugar Cookie" #OC-93): Benjamin Moore &Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Writer's Studio by Joseph Pubillones
"It shows the sophisticated side of coastal living," says Joseph Pubillones of the studio he designed. Despite its small (12x15 feet) proportions, the room offers plenty of seating without feeling stuffy. Polka-dot fabric panels instantly soften the wooden blinds on the windows. Patterns play a big role, appearing on the pillows, zebra-print chairs, paneled chests, and area rug. An antique loveseat and cozy club chairs form a sitting area around the two-tiered coffee table. Ceramic turtle shells enhance the tropical atmosphere.
Design: Joseph Pubillones, Joseph Pubillones Interiors Inc., 44 Cocoanut Row, Suite T-14, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/655-1717, josephpubillones.com.
Wallcovering (grass cloth): Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com.
Ceiling and trim paint ("Pure White" #SW 7005): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Drapery ("Stella Bead"/Ivory); loveseat fabric ("Hampton Stripe"/Natural); lumbar pillow on loveseat ("Maroc Anchor"/Natural); fabric on lounge chairs by sofa ("Madison Solid"/Tusk); pillows on lounge chairs by sofa ("Sedona Ikat"/Java); chaise fabric ("Crosby"/Ivory); fabric on lounge chairs flanking desk ("Abstract Zebra"/Java): Beacon Hill, beaconhilldesign.com.
Blinds ("Lindmon Venetian"): Ikea, ikea.com.
Flooring: Travertine.
Area rug (vintage Morrocan): Madeline Weinrib, madelineweinrib.com.
Loveseat (antique, camelback): Hillcrest Collections, 561/833-1980.
Brown pillow on loveseat (custom cowhide); coffee table; chests flanking loveseat (custom patchwork chests); ceramic lamp on chest (vintage); chaise (vintage Paco Rabanne chaise); lamp on desk (vintage Fornasetti lamp); lounge chairs flanking desk (vintage Jay Spectre Steamer Chairs); desk chair (1950s Italian solid brass chair in the style of Chiavari): Joseph Pubillones Interiors, josephpubillones.com.
Sculpture on chest (by Armando Martinez); sculpture on desk; letter "H" behind desk (vintage Hermès sign): designer's collection.
Turtle shell art behind loveseat: Nate Berkus for Target, target.com.
Lounge chairs by sofa (by John Fowler): vintage.
Table beside lounge chair ("Perspex Tray Top Table"); desk (Art Deco): Decorations of Palm Beach, decorationspb.com.
Guest Suite by Joseph Cortes & Kevin Marnell
Aiming to create a calm retreat encouraging rest and relaxation, Joseph Cortes and Kevin Marnell of HomeLife Interiors used pops of terra-cotta on the bed linens and patterned wallpaper rimming the ceiling to energize the otherwise neutral room. "The border lent a feminine feel but didn't make men squirm," says Joseph Cortes. A sculptural lounge chair and an antique bench with curved legs sit poised and pretty atop the tribal area rug and sisal carpet.
Design: Joseph Cortes and Kevin Marnell, HomeLife Interiors, 3506 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach, FL 33405; 561/659-2404, hlinteriors.com.
Wall paint ("Bennington Gray" #HC-82); ceiling paint ("Lancaster Whitewash" #HC-174); trim paint ("Milkyway" #OC-110): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Wallcovering ("Fiorentina"/Terracotta on White #2490W-07, by China Seas): Quadrille, quadrillefabrics.com.
Bed ("Dimension Woven Bed"); bedside tables ("McCall End Table"/Embossed Croc Leather #L20063-ET): Drexel Heritage, drexelheritage.com.
Bed linens; herringbone bed cover (by Frette): Pioneer Linens, pioneerlinens.com.
Bolster pillow (#73025-231 in Apricot): Suburban Home from Duralee, duralee.com.
Lamp on bedside tables (vintage shagreen); boxes in bedside table; upholstered bench at end of bed (antique): Jack Fhillips Design, jfhillipsdesign.com.
Paintings behind bed; trio of paintings on wall: Chisholm Art Studio/Gallery, 561/267-7720. Lounge chair ("Roger Chair"): Thayer Coggin, thayercoggin.com.
Chair fabric ("Waterside"/Nutmeg #25830.616): Kravet, kravet.com. Magazine rack; tray on bed: HomeLife Interiors, hlinteriors.com.
Area rug (by Tamarian); sisal carpet: Jack Walsh Carpets & Rugs, 561/659-4846.
Guest Bedroom Detail
The brass-finished bed with woven leather straps and crocodile bedside tables are by Drexel Heritage.
Powder Room by Stefani de Laville
Stefani de Laville brought the tropics inside with the second floor bathroom. Applied bamboo molding runs along the perimeter and appropriately titled "Bamboo Grove" wallpaper adorns the walls. Faux grass surprises underfoot.
Design: Stefani de Laville, Coco House & Co., 4225 County Road, Gulf Stream, FL 33483; 561/305-3157, cocohouseandcompany.com.
Master Bedroom by Gary McBournie
Vintage Palm Beach during the 1950s and '60s inspired Gary McBournie's vibrant master bedroom. "This conjured up visions of white furniture, simple yet sophisticated graphic prints, and carpet woven from natural island fibers," he says. Choosing an orange-and-green fabric from his own collection for the chairs, bench, and window treatment, the designer paper-backed the material for use on the walls. Squares of grass-mat carpet were sewn together to custom-fit the room.
Design: Gary McBournie, Gary McBournie Inc., 71 Newbury St., Suite 300, Boston, MA 02116; 617/542-5700, gmcbinc.com.
Fabric on walls, bench, and drapery ("Banana Bird"/Sunset Orange #BNB-03); striped pillow on bed ("Tangy Stripe" #TGY-01): Gary McBournie for Antilles Designs, antillesdesigns.com. Through Dering Hall, deringhall.com.
Paper backing for wall fabric (by Schneider-Banks Inc.): SBI Fine Fabric Finishing, sbifinishing.com.
Trim paint ("Super White"); ceiling paint ("White"): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Area rug (woven grass matting): Bamboo & Rattan, vintagebamboorattan.com.
Bed ("C. Bell Palm Bed"): C. Bell Furnishing Inc., cbellfurnishing.com.
Bed drapery ("Marsden"/White, Laundered): Norbar Fabrics, norbarfabrics.com.
Bed linens with blue trim ("Lowell"/Aquamarine): Matouk, matouk.com.
Bedside tables: Gary McBournie Home, garymcbourniehome.com.
Lamps on bedside tables (vintage): Mecox Gardens West Palm Beach, 561/805-8611.
Bench at end of bed ("Hocker Cross" #0200900042): Flamant, flamant.com.Through Copper Strawberry, copperstrawberry.com.
Ottoman by doors: custom.
Ottoman fabric (custom, with "Tangy Stripe" #TGY-01 and "Solid Strié"/Green #SST-03): Gary McBournie for Antilles Designs, antillesdesigns.com. Through Dering Hall, deringhall.com.
Master Bedroom by Gary McBournie
The custom lounge chair from Connors Ltd. is the perfect place to kick your feet up; cheerful color abounds on the striped ottoman.
Master Bathroom by Gary McBournie
The bath boasts custom aquamarine walls with a Venetian-plaster finish. An orange wire chair with a Caribbean-toile cushion brings a bit of whimsy.
Wall finish (custom Venetian plaster): Gedas Paskauskas Studios Inc., gpstudiosinc.com.
Trim paint ("Super White); ceiling paint ("White"): Benjamin Moore & Co., benjaminmoore.com.
Bathtub ("Vintage" freestanding bath): Kohler, kohler.com.
Bath fixtures: existing.
Coral pieces flanking window: Mecox Gardens West Palm Beach, 561/805-8611.
Plantation shutter: Accent Shutter, accentshutter.com.
Photographs behind tub (Deloris Del Rio and Deloris Del Rio II, by Slim Aarons): Jacki Mallick Designs, jackimallickdesigns.com.
Red wire chair (vintage): C. Bell Furnishing Inc., cbellfurnishing.com.
Chair-seat fabric ("Townhouse"/Orange on White #TOH-07): Gary McBournie for Antilles Designs, antillesdesigns.com. Through Dering Hall, deringhall.com.
Towels (Guest Towel Collection): Matouk, matouk.com.
Loft by Melody Smith
Designer Melody Smith created an ideal guest space in the loft. Yellow sofas convert into twin beds to accomodate overflow, and a round ottoman acts as a table. The beautiful floor-length shell mirror is from Curey & Co.
Design: Melody Smith, Melody Smith Interiors; 561/309-5440, melodysmithinteriors.com.
West Terrace by Karen Kirk and Karen Brams
The influence of the blue ocean and the green grass is evident in Karen Kirk and Karen Bram's color choices for the West Terrace. Shaded under a big umbrella, synthetic wicker seating provides a great conversation area.
Design: Karen Kirk and Karen Brams, Island Living & Patio, 1700 Upland Road, West Palm Beach, FL 33409; 561/683-7373, islandlivingandpatio.com.
West Terrace by Karen Kirk and Karen Brams
Reclining teak lounge chairs with aqua cushions cozy up to the firepit.
East Terrace by Craig and Virginie Garcia and Andres Paradelo
Oversized red planters reference the red sofas and pillow cushions on the East Terrace. A raised stone garden provides visual interest.
Design: Craig and Virginie Garcia, CV Design Inc., 17477 75th Place North, Loxahatchee, FL 33470; 561/793-9431, cvdesigninc.com. Andres Paradelo, Andres Paradelo Design, aparadelodesign.com.
Crow's Nest by Craig and Virginie Garcia and Andres Paradelo
Intracoastal water views are available from the Crow's Nest. Rattan furniture from Gloster and chic striped upholstery provide seating. Travertine marble, Mexican pebbles and simulated coral pavers decorate the ground.
Pool Area by Daryl McCann for Gregory Lombardi Design
A living wall of flowering perennials is the brilliant backdrop for the pool area Shaped by Daryl McCann on behalf of Gregory Lombardi Design, the dynamic outdoor space features lush greenery and prime pool views. Rattan sofas and side tables from Gloster, plush pillows, and blossoming orchids complete the cozy conversation spot.
Design: Daryl McCann for Gregory Lombardi, Gregory Lombardi Design Inc., 44 Cocoanut Row, Suite T-6, Palm Beach, FL 33480; 561/228-1467, lombardidesign.com.
Sofas ("Eclipse Relaxer" #356J); tables ("Eclipse Side Table" #358J); white sofa cushions ("Canvas"); blue sofa pillows ("Aqua Rural"); green sofa pillows ("Macaw"); striped sofa pillows ("Capri Pinstripe"): Gloster, gloster.com.
Living wall: Gregory Lombardi Design, lombardidesign.com.
Landscape installation: Parterre Garden Services, parterregarden.com.
Pavers: Artistic Paver Mfg., artisticpavers.com.
Pool by Daryl McCann for Gregory Lombardi Design
Sitting poolside and looking ever-so-chic is a bench from Gloster.


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insidertrips needed a new wordpress theme design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 30 designs submitted by 13 freelance designers.
Insider Trips, insidertrips.com
InsiderTrips.com is a website devoted to providing users with a up to the minute listing of travel deals, promotions, all inclusive packages and much more. We search the web for the best travel deals and then list these deals on our website.
You can view our website at http://www.insidertrips.com
As you can see, our site is organized by geographical categories.
We see our website as offering a value proposition for visitors, where they can easily and quickly find deals that they might be interested in purchasing. We also are connected to many of the social sites such as facebook and twitter.
Our target audience varies tremendously. Essentially it comes down to people who are looking for a vacation, yet who are looking to get a deal on their travel. Therefore, it is probably not the upper level income type of individuals who are using our sites, yet more of a middle income class level type of individual.
The current design was created with simplicity in mind, and we would like to keep it simple, yet we are looking to make the site a bit more appealing and user-friendly. Something which would give the user a bit of an easier time figuring out what it is that we are offering. Also, we are thinking of trying to create a subscriber list, so a section which could fit a subscriber type box would be helpful.
We are looking to keep a simple feel to the site. Sites like travelzoo.com and travel-ticker.com are similar type business models to our site, so please examine these websites to get more feel for the industry.
Some of the sites i like which I'd like the designer to aim for include the following:
I think the AOL design is probably the closest to what we're looking for, but I'd also like the categories to be very explicit to the user. I also want the look to be very happy, and inviting to the user, because we are a travel oriented site, so something in which the user is likely to come back.
We are certainly open to any ideas and suggestions but ultimately we'd like something which will really let visitors remember our brand and website. Creativity and entrepreneurial ideas are certainly welcomed!!!
Our site is built with Wordpress as a backend, so we need a theme which would be compatible with Wordpress.


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While our Clean Monday shutdown is behind us, we may still have forum outages as we continue with the server migration. Please check out the appropriate thread in Board News for more info.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
wow, this is indeed a tough choice! pray hard about it. it took me a long time and I went through about 7 saints before making my choice.here is some advice I bed you to heed: DON'T pick your saint according to his name. I have a friend who picked her saint because the name sounded really regal, and she doesn't know one thing about her! personally, I disliked the name "Tikhon". But I love St. Tikhon of Moscow and all he did for the Church. I have grown to love my "Christian name".choose the saint for who they were and what they did, not how their name sounds!!!!good luck
Perhaps I am getting old, but it seems to me that too many new parents choose exotic names for their children in order to be fashionable or appear overly pious. It is a tough decision indeed.
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Dietetics Internship Courses (FCS)
FCS 505 - Advanced Food Service Systems
(3 hours)
Study of food service systems approach to food service organizations: analysis of inputs, transformations, and outputs in different food service organizations. Prerequisite: Admission to Dietetic Internship Certificate program
FCS 536 - The World of Fashion II
(2-6 hours)
Intensified study in a major fashion market: merchandising, public relations, advertising, and career opportunities. May be repeated for a total of six hours. Prerequisite: 10 hours in clothing and textiles; or consent of instructor.
FCS 585 - Topics in Family & Consumer Sciences
(1-6 hours)
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic stated in current Schedule of Classes. Prerequisite: senior or graduate standing, and consent of instructor.
FCS 586 - Directed Studies in Family and Consumer Sciences
(1-6 hours)
Directed studies in family and consumer sciences through selected readings and written assignments. May be repeated up to a total of 6 credit hours. Prerequisite: graduate standing in FCS; consent of instructor.
FCS 606 - Nutrition and Wellness
(3 hours)
Investigates nutrition principles related to the health and wellness throughout diverse groups and community settings. Nutritional interviewing and counseling skills will be developed through interactive role play. Special emphasis is placed on application of nutritional information to solve problems through critical thinking.
FCS 607 - Clinical Dietetics
(3 hours)
Designed to provide students with an in-depth review of energy requirements and nutrient metabolism in health and disease; to explore clinical applications and evidence-based practice in various disorders; to apply critical thinking to solve case studies; and to become familiar with current research through literature reviews, group discussions and presentations. Prerequisite: admission to the Dietetics Internship Certificate program.
FCS 640 - Research Methods in FCS
(3 hours)
Research Methods in FCS. Concepts, methods, and strategies for research in the social and behavioral sciences. Topics include the nature of scientific research, measurement, types of research, validity of research designs, methods of data collection, and strategies for data analysis. Coding, entry, and manipulation of quantitative data including use of SPSS and its syntax will be addressed. Prerequisite: admission to the Dietetics Internship Certificate program.
FCS 688 - Research in Dietetics
(0-1 hours)
Designed as a continuation of FCS 640, Research Methods in FCS, individually supervised by a faculty member in FCS. One credit hour. Students will continue to develop the research project and complete and present it. Prerequisite: FCS 640


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|This article is written from a
Real World perspective.
|Bill Kroyer
|William Kroyer
Bill Kroyer is an award-winning director of animation and computer graphics commercials, short films, movie titles and theatrical films. He and Jerry Rees were the main animators for the CGI sequences in TRON. He currently works at Rhythm and Hues Studios as their Senior Animation Director.
Kroyer began his animation career in 1975 by working in a small commercial studio. In 1977 he ended up at Disney Studios but left Disney because he didn't want to work on The Black Cauldron. It was then he met future TRON director Steven Lisberger, who was working on Animalympics. After Animalympics was completed, Lisberger developed Tron and sold it to Disney.
After TronEdit
After TRON was finished, Kroyer decided to stay with computer animation instead of traditional animation and worked at Robert Abel & Associates and Digital Productions. In 1986, he and his wife, Sue, started Kroyer Films to combine computer animation with hand-drawn animation. They made a short film titled Technological Threat and it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1988.
Soon after he joined Rhythm and Hues Studios as Senior Animation Director and supervised the CGI animation for films such as Garfield, Scooby Doo, Cats & Dogs and The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.


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Girl Scouts of central & Western Massachusetts is offering a Girl Sports Adventure for Brownie Scouts at Camp Harrington in Boylston on Sunday, June 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. Juliette Scouts in grades 2 & 3, and recently bridged Daisy Scouts may register.
Try-It Program: Being active and challenging yourself is a great way to discover just what you can do when you try. Cross an imaginary alligator-infested swamp with the help of your team and a swinging vine, balance together on a giant teeter-totter, protect your "Jedi Warrior" while trying to tag theirs by throwing yarn balls through space to earn your GirlSports Try-It by playing energy-packed field games, working together to figure out brain–teasing challenges and supporting each other while climbing out of your "comfort zone" on the low rope challenge course ~ all in the spirit of adventure!
Troops and individual scouts may register. Safety-wise rules apply to Troops. Individual Scouts must attend with an adult.
NOTE: Not sure if the Try-It badge is included in the cost of the registration fee. call Council to confirm.
Event # 4819
Registration fee is $12 per Brownie.
Registration will end on May 21 or when 100 Scouts have registered.
To register visit the GSCWM Web site, fill out the online registration form and pre-pay with a credit card.


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Dignity Memorial® Provider Network
The Dignity Memorial® network of more than 2,000 licensed providers is North America's largest and most trusted brand for your funeral, cremation or cemetery needs.
We're more than North America's largest single provider of funeral, cremation and cemetery services. We are mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, sons and daughters who are devoted to the communities where we live and work. We are more than 24,000 dedicated individuals who provide caring assistance to families in need, honor veterans and public servants and deliver lifesaving programs to help keep children and seniors safe.
Service Corporation International is dedicated to compassionately supporting families at difficult times, celebrating the significance of lives that have been lived, and preserving memories that transcend generations, with dignity and honor.
As used herein, "SCI" refers to Service Corporation International and its affiliated companies.


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This year saw the return of BookExpo – now minus the "America" – to New York City from Chicago. It was also my first time at the show, although I'm not new to conferences and conventions: I've been going to AWP and BookCon for the last few years. But those are geared to writers and readers, respectively, and as someone relatively new to the industry, I was excited to see how publishers get down. So on Thursday, I headed over to the Javits Center with a notebook, a phone charger, […]
Tag Archives: Brooke Gladstone
Trendsetter at BookExpo 2017, Day 1
By Nina Sabak | Published: June 5, 2017
0 Comments | Category: Industry Insight | Tags: ABA Town Hall and Annual Meeting, AWP, Black Lives Matter, BookCon, BookExpo, BookExpo Industry Ambassador Award, Brooke Gladstone, Call Number, Camden Avery, Chelsea Clinton, Chronicle Books, DEVAR Augmented Reality, Greenpeace, Hillary Clinton, Hiring for Diversity, Jesmyn Ward, John Podhoretz, Macmillan, Mecca Santana Esq., Milo Yiannopoulos, New York Puzzle Company, OwlCrate, Patrisse Cullors, PEN America, Resolute Forest Products, Scott Turow, Storymatic, Subway Therapy, Suzanne Nossel, The First Amendment Resistance, This Book Is a Planetarium, Zoë Quinn


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by Michael Caruso
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill, hosted the last of its "Five Fridays: Concerts for Community" on April 5. Although the evening concert was the final installment of the 2012-13 series, it was also a "first" on several counts.
The most notable "first" was more of a "return engagement" in that the concert took place at the back of the church's main sanctuary rather than in the Parish Hall, where the previous two performances in the series were given. The concerts had been moved because of construction work installing the labyrinth at the entrance to the sanctuary. Now that the work was completed, the series returned to its original setting.
What a difference the labyrinth makes, both visually and acoustically. Surprisingly, the open area at the back of the sanctuary gives you room to better appreciate both the sanctuary's expanse and its beauty. In particular, seeing the elaborately vaulted ceiling from a less-crowded entrance enhances the impact of the view. The acoustical ambiance has also been improved, so that now the sound of the instruments wells up from the floor to the ceiling and then back down and all around the listener.
Friday evening's program was also a "first" for the season in that in offering the "Trio Galilei" (actually four musicians performed) the series offered a concert that wasn't purely classical in the sense of the audience hearing interpretations of portions of the standard repertoire. Instead, the program mostly featured improvisations on traditional tunes, songs and dances played expertly by Ginger Hildebrand on violin, bouzouki and classical guitar; Sue Richards on Celtic harp, Liza Schneckenburger on fiddle and Carolyn Anderson Surrick on viola da gamba.
All of Friday evening's selections came from the larger Galilei Ensemble's repertoire the group often performs for "Wounded Warriors," veterans injured in the line of duty. Many of the pieces are reflective and introspective in mood, calming in nature and remarkably appropriate for anyone's hearing at the end of a workweek.
"Five Fridays: Concerts for Community" benefits both Face-to-Face Germantown and the Northwest Philadelphia Interfaith Hospitality Network. Both organizations assist homeless families in achieving stable living conditions. For more information, visit www.fivefridays.org.
The Chestnut Hill-based Pennsylvania Girlchoir will present a concert 3 p.m. Sunday, April 14, in Old St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, 4th and Walnut Streets in Society Hill. Vincent Metallo is the music director of the Girlchoir, which rehearses at the Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill. Old St. Joe's is the oldest Catholic Church in Philadelphia, founded in 1733 by Jesuit Fathers, and boasts center city's finest acoustics. For more information, visit www.oldstjoseph.org or call 215-923-1733.
Saturday night's concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Kimmel Center's Verizon Hall was a mixed bag. Dutch-born Jaap van Zweden was scheduled to guest-conduct the Philadelphians April 4-5 in Brahms' "Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor" (with Garrick Ohlsson), the 1943 version of Schoenberg's "Transfigured Night" and Strauss' suite from "Der Rosenkavalier." But van Zweden took ill, so music director Yannick Nezet-Seguin took the first two concerts, and associate conductor Cristian Macelaru, a native of Romania, took on the final performance. In all three programs the Schoenberg was replaced by Strauss' tone poem, "Death and Transfiguration," with the other two scores remaining in place.
Despite a powerful yet finely tuned interpretation of the solo piano part by Ohlsson, Brahms' First Piano Concerto did not receive a convincing rendition Saturday night because Macelaru elicited the murkiest, muddiest, least articulated and plainly loudest sound in the first movement's orchestral introduction I've ever heard from the Philadelphians. Although things improved slightly in the second movement and a tad more in the third, that first sonic impression set the tone for the entire concerto — heavy-handed to the point of brutish. Wasn't anyone listening?
After intermission, Macelaru turned things around beautifully and led a stunning performance of "Death and Transfiguration" and a charming reading of the suite from the opera, "Der Rosenkavalier." And the Philadelphians sounded fabulous, bringing back memories of when they were the greatest orchestra in the world.


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This is why LINQ is so cool.
Bart De Smet has written an epic post with a fascinating example of LINQ queries, extension methods, polymorphism and the power of having functions as a first class citizen.
I can't summarise the post and do it justice. Go read it. It's lovely.
Tags: linq, extension methods, polymorphism, functional programming, genius
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Theme by Mads Kristensen


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La Toya Jackson Defends Her Father: Says Michael Jackson Had A Wonderful Relationship With Joe Jackson & She Never Got A Beating! "Michael Just Threw A Shoe At Him. Thats All It Was"
La Toya on the View
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Michael Lindsay is a terrific choice for president of Gordon College. Scholar-presidents are great, and Dr. Lindsay is truly a top-quality scholar. Unlike most academics, however, he also operates with confidence and grace at a national level among people with influence and means, and so will significantly enhance Gordon's visibility, stature, and resource base. Add to that the fact that Lindsay brings to the job highly-skilled leadership, youthful energy, and rock-solid Christian commitment and devotion, and the conclusion is perfectly clear: Gordon has picked a winner for its next president. What good news!
Christian Smith (Gordon '83)
William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame
Director of the Center for the Study of Religion and Society, the Center for Social Research, and the Science of Generosity Initiative
I cannot imagine a better fit for Gordon's next chapter than Michael Lindsay, with his careful and joyful intellectual curiosity, his personal warmth, and his organizational acumen. Michael has not only studied and written about leaders who are deeply formed by following Christ, he is such a leader. This is a thrilling moment for those of us who count ourselves Michael's, and Gordon College's, friends.
Andy Crouch
Speaker and Author, Culture Making: Recovering Our Creative Calling
D. Michael Lindsay is a noted scholar, writer, and lecturer whose publications have received considerable acclaim in several disciplines, including sociology, American studies, and religion. He is especially known for his award-winning book, Faith in the Halls of Power. Dr. Lindsay brings the kind of intellect, training, energy, and vision that will contribute valuably to Gordon College and more broadly to Christian higher education.
Robert Wuthnow
Andlinger Professor of Social Sciences, Princeton University
Chair, Department of Sociology
Director, Center for the Study of Religion
We are privileged to have known Michael Lindsay and his wife Rebecca since he was a PhD candidate at Princeton University. An accomplished scholar, researcher, writer, and teacher, Michael's talents have been recognized at every institution with which he has been affiliated. More importantly, he is a man of deep Christian faith, whose humility and love for others characterize all that he does. Michael's visionary leadership style reflects his desire to serve both our Lord and others. Gordon College is abundantly blessed to have a college president of the stature, abilities, and integrity of Dr. Michael Lindsay.
Dennis and Eileen Bakke
Founders and Co-Chairs, Mustard Seed Foundation
Michael Lindsay is a gifted academic and scholar with a lively evangelical faith. He is also a warm and charismatic leader with genuine integrity. I am certain that Michael will distinguish himself as one of the new generation of significant leaders in the evangelical world for years to come. I can't imagine a better choice to be the next president of Gordon College: clearly the right person for such a significant and strategic institution.
Rebecca Manley Pippert
Author and International Speaker
Of all the young men with whom I worked during my fifty years of polling, Michael is the clear standout. He is a man of solid character, highly knowledgeable, and an eager learner, with a rare humility. I can't think of a better person to head up Gordon College.
George Gallup, Jr.
Founding Chairman, George H. Gallup International Institute
Michael Lindsay is an outstanding scholar and faithful Christian with a vision for excellence that will enrich and advance the historic mission of Gordon College. His appointment as president will consolidate the growing reputation of Gordon College nationally and internationally, both as a center of academic excellence and as a servant of the church.
Alister E. McGrath
Professor of Theology, King's College, London
Ministry and Education Head, Centre for Theology, Religion and Culture
The evangelical movement has never needed thoughtful, wise, substantive leadership more than now. And Michael Lindsay has the gifts, training and temperament to offer it with richness and depth. His leadership at Gordon will be a huge contribution to the academic community as well as to each one of us who seeks to love God with all our mind.
John Ortberg
Senior Pastor, Menlo Park Presbyterian Church
I have known Dr. Michael Lindsay personally for over fifteen years. With remarkable intellectual acumen, he distinguished himself early during his studies at Baylor and Princeton and in his professional collaboration with George Gallup. Warm and engaging, Dr. Lindsay is a recognized scholar, a published author, an articulate speaker, and an energetic leader. He represents a generation that longs to see Christian education assume a more significant national role in our post-modern era. Dr. Lindsay's extraordinary gifts will enable him to lead Gordon College with a vision toward its greater prominence.
Robert Gustafson
Headmaster, The Stony Brook School
As an alumnus, I am thrilled by the board's selection of Michael Lindsay as the new president of Gordon College. Michael is an accomplished scholar who strives for excellence and integrity in all he does. He brings that excellence into the classroom, research and public square. He is also one who understands the critical times in which we live and is able to speak with creativity and conviction about the need for holistic Christian engagement in the world. As a friend, I can attest to his integrity, both personally and professionally, and I trust his leadership.
Jennifer Jukanovich (Gordon '94)
Communications Specialist, CARANA Corporation, Rwanda
As a Gordon alumnus, I am excited that Dr. Michael Lindsay will be the next president of Gordon College. Dr. Lindsay brings a rare combination of skills to Gordon—accomplished scholar, thought-leader, a record of strong college leadership, and a deep Christian commitment. I believe he is the right person to strengthen and forward the Gordon vision "to prepare the people of God to do the work of God in bold and creative ways." I congratulate the Gordon College Board of Trustees for making this bold decision.
Jim Belcher, Ph.D. (Gordon '87)
Author of Deep Church
Michael Lindsay is, above all, a deeply rooted Christian man, genuinely scholarly but down to earth, equally comfortable with lay people and seasoned academics. He is incredibly generous and universally liked. He is rather naturally an imaginative leader who engenders both strong respect and enduring loyalty. Best of all, he is superbly trained in helping organizations identify themselves and move forward courageously—and with unity. He is likely to become one of the great college presidents of this generation.
Dr. Neil Clark Warren
Founder & Chairman, eHarmony.com
Michael Lindsay is a first-rate leader who brings to the Gordon presidency a wealth of talent and a range of experiences. Not only is he a great scholar with a terrific mind, but he also has impressive leadership qualities that will advance Gordon College in significant ways. I am a fan of both Michael and Gordon, and I see this as a fantastic match.
Myron E. (Mike) Ullman, III
Chairman & CEO, J.C. Penney Company
I have long admired Gordon College as a marvelously vital center for Christian liberal arts education. I also admire my good friend Michael Lindsay, a gifted scholar-leader. Michael as Gordon's new president—an excellent match!
Richard J. Mouw
President, Fuller Theological Seminary
Michael Lindsay has contributed a remarkable amount to Rice over the last five years. We congratulate Gordon College on its bold choice for a new president. Although we will miss Michael greatly, we wish him well in his new venture of leading Gordon College. Michael is not only an eminent scholar of leadership; he is a leader in his own right. His entrepreneurial leadership at Rice has brought new opportunities to our students, and an intensified emphasis on leadership to our campus. I have no doubt that Michael will be a superb president for Gordon College.
David Leebron
President, Rice University
Michael Lindsay's selection as the new president of Gordon College is an exciting step for this widely-admired college. Michael's leadership, acumen, and scholarship will further enhance the national profile of Gordon's rigorous academic offerings, research achievements, distinctively Christian commitment, and rich student life.
Cherie Harder
President, The Trinity Forum
The announcement that Gordon College has asked Michael Lindsay to be its next president is very good news. Gordon has long played an important role in nurturing the right kind of Christian learning in New England and throughout the nation as a whole. It has enjoyed sterling leadership in recent decades with Richard Gross and Judson Carlberg as presidents. Michael Lindsay brings to the very challenging demands of a college president proven scholarship, demonstrated administrative ability, and strong evangelical commitments. He is the right choice for the right college at the right time.
Mark A. Noll
Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History, University of Notre Dame
I am delighted that Michael Lindsay has been appointed as the next president of Gordon College. I have great admiration for Gordon College and believe firmly that Michael Lindsay can bring superb vision and leadership to this important position. Michael is an outstanding scholar and teacher and an incisive student of leadership. Fully at home in the academy and the church, he will bring great strength to Gordon's mission of building a first-rate Christian college.
Nathan O. Hatch
President, Wake Forest University


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Bruce Phillips
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Stories by J C Wade [12] Series by J C Wade [0] Reviews by J C Wade [0] Challenges by J C Wade [0] Favorite Series [0] J C Wade's Favorites [0]
No results found.
|The authors own nothing. Joss, UPN, WB, etc. own Buffy, the show, the characters, the places, and the backstory. The authors own any original plots.


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With the exception of the annual United Way appeal, employees of the St. Charles City-County Library District shall not be solicited by the Library District to contribute monetarily to school, church, fraternal or other civic groups or fund drives of the community.
Any contract between employees for such donations or solicitations shall be strictly a private matter without official endorsement. Employees in supervisory or management positions should be especially mindful of the appearance of undue pressure on a subordinate which such solicitations may engender.
(Revised and approved 11/5/90)


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frozenheatrecords needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 199 designs submitted by 65 freelance designers.
Frozen Heat Music/Frozen Heat Records
FROZEN HEAT MUSIC/FROZEN HEAT RECORDS is a brand-new independent music company and record label devoted to recording, publishing, and distributing the music of performer-composers.
Frozen Heat's debut CD release will be sent for printing in little more than a week, so the need for a design is immediate!
For a taste of the music Frozen Heat will produce, and as a potential source of artistic inspiration, check out a sample of the label's debut at http://www.myspace.com/kristhecomposer
Those thirsting for awesome music.
FROZEN HEAT RECORDS will now award not one but TWO prizewinners in the FROZEN HEAT RECORDS logo contest. The additional award winner must first 1.) agree to the 99designs copyright contract http://99designs.com/help/what-does…-look-like ... then 2.) submit files for FROZEN HEAT RECORDS' approval and once that is accomplished 3.) additional award-winner will then receive a $250 award guaranteed from 99designs.
The logo for Frozen Heat will be used both for FROZEN HEAT RECORDS and its sister company FROZEN HEAT MUSIC, so a design adaptable for any and all usages of the frozen heat concept is essential.
Avoidance of the word "records" as an integral part of the design is especially helpful to this end. The lettering "FH" could be fertile ground. You may even use no words at all, if you see fit. Objects alone are great, too. Your creativity is our desire.
The term "Frozen Heat" is paradoxical: heat as cool (blue) and cool as heat (red). Or maybe it's latent energy. Dry ice? You decide.
The Elektra Records label of the 1980s and E1 Entertainment's current logo are but two examples of sweet designs.
Design should look good at both small and large sizes.
Both color and black-and-white concepts are welcome.
Vector or PSD format is most helpful, but high-resolution JPEGs (300+ dpi) are also acceptable.
Logo will be used in all company media, materials, and products.
Go nuts.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Congress Extends SAFETEA-LU
December 22, 2010
More News & Resources:
Congress has adopted a continuing resolution that includes the sixth extension of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU). The extension will give the new Congress through March 4, 2011, to devise a proper reauthorization. Here's the text from the Dec. 22 Legislative Alert from American Public Transportation Association: Congress Approves Short-Term Continuing Resolution to Fund Federal Programs through March , 2011 – Extension of SAFETEA-LU Included Yesterday, the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives approved the Continuing Appropriations and Surface Transportation Extensions Act of 2011, a continuing resolution (CR) to fund federal programs, including programs administered by the Department of Transportation and the Transportation Security Administration, at Fiscal Year (FY) 2010 levels through March 4, 2011. The bill also includes an extension of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity…
Climate Change And State Transportation Policy
December 14, 2010
More News & Resources:
A report released today by Smart Growth America and the Natural Resources Defense Council says transportation policies in every state could save money and reduce carbon emissions by making smarter decisions with state funds. "Getting Back on Track: Climate Change and State Transportation Policy" reports that current transportation policies in almost all 50 states either fail to curb carbon emission rates or, in some cases, actually increase emissions. This contradiction between state policies and broader efforts to reduce carbon emissions means not only that many states are missing opportunities to protect clean air; it means they are missing economic opportunities as well.
According to the findings in the new report, fewer than half of states have complete streets laws or policies in place, and only 15 states provide incentives for clean transportation commuting.
According to the findings in the new report, fewer than half of states have complete streets laws or policies in place, and only 15 states provide incentives for clean transportation commuting.


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As the University of South Florida Board of Trustees seeks to raise fees for out-of-state students[1] and is pushing for tuition increases for all students against the veto of Governor Rick Scott, Tampa Bay Students for a Democratic Society wishes to reiterate its commitment to fighting any and all tuition and fee increases. We believe these measures place an unfair burden on students attempting to receive a public education. With students facing an ever increasing student loan debt, tuition and fee increases trap students in a cycle of debt and further erode affordable public education. Students for a Democratic Society believe that education is a fundamental right that should be free of cost and not a privilege for those who can afford it. These measures only deepen the divide between those who can afford higher education and those who cannot. Students across the country must resist these attacks against them at all costs and demand a say in the decisions that affect their future.
Here at USF, the Board of Trustees has consistently raised tuition even when the legislature has not called for it and in some cases against the demands of the Board of Governors.[2] Most often these decisions are decided in closed doors during the Summer session, when most students are not around to raise opposition. In Tampa Bay SDS' many conversations with administrators and even President Judy Genshaft herself, we were repeatedly told the lie that if the legislature replaces the $300 million taken away in last year's budget and if the legislature does not vote for a tuition increase (the legislature voted for a 3% increase but this was vetoed by Governor Scott), that they would not raise tuition. Despite this recent reports[3] suggest that USF Provost Ralph Wilcox has been pushing for tuition increases of 2.5%-5% despite Scott's veto.
This news only increases Tampa Bay SDS' vigilance in opposing attacks on students and in organizing the student body against tuition increases. SDS' month long sit-in campaign[4] was designed to put pressure on USF administration who would not take a firm stand against tuition increases. We now see that their hesitation in meeting with SDS one on one and in committing to a tuition freeze was for a reason: they have been planning all along to push tuition increases with or without student input. In conversations with administrators and even those that are supposed to represent students in Student Government, we were told that tuition increases are the fault of the state legislature and that our fight is in Tallahassee. However, we now find that more than ever our organizing must be done on our own campus to prevent attacks from those that are supposed to be representing us directly. SDS vows to use the summer to organize and prepare to lead the fight against tuition increases and for education rights at the University of South Florida and to continue to build a fighting student movement! We stand in solidarity with those across the country organizing for education rights and look at the strikes and occupations happening at Indiana University and Cooper Union as inspiration for our organizing.
Tampa Bay Students for a Democratic Society seeks:
- an end to all tuition and fee increases
- a University-wide referendum to pass the student body before allowing the BOT to impose tuition hikes in addition to the hikes imposed by the state
- to Challenge the corporatization of our campus by restructuring the BOT to include students,community members, and others affected by the decisions the BOT makes
- to cultivate a transparent and democratic environment for students


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News >> Browse Articles >> Fire & Rescue News
Top 25 Cities for Firefighters
Tania Khadder, Anna Hennings, Adam Starr, Alice Handley | FireLink
May 13, 2011
#23. Cincinnati, OH
Population: 332,458
Average Salary: $40,540
Firefighter Salary: $40,000
Cost of Living Rank (in a 1-100 list): 14
Average Commute Time: 21 minutes
Job Growth Rank (in a list of 372 Highest Growth Cities): 207
Unemployment Rate: 8.9
Cincinnati's Local 48 calls itself the birthplace of professional firefighting. It's not only the birthplace of firefighting but also of Procter & Gamble, Sunny Delight, and Chiquita Brands International- a few brands amongst the impressive list of 10 Fortune 100 companies based in the this all-American, river-front city. Its unemployment rate has not grown as much as other former industrial cities, gaining only 3.6 % since before the economy collapsed. With solid job growth potential, Cincinnati's big Fortune 100 companies are slowly pulling the city back into a positive economic reality.
Bonus fun fact: Cincinnati was home to the first night baseball game.


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Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
nailOrthopedics A cylindrical metal device constructed of stainless steel used to hold 2 or more pieces of fractured bone in place
Synonym(s): unguis [TA] , nail plate, onyx.
A fingernail or toenail consists of a body composed of keratin (the exposed portion) and a root (the proximal portion hidden by the nail fold), both of which rest on the nailbed (matrix). The latter consists of epithelium and corium continuous with the epidermis and dermis of the skin of the nail fold. The crescent white area near the root is called the lunula. The epidermis extending from the margin of the nail fold over the root is called eponychium; that underlying the free border of the distal portion is called hyponychium.
A nail grows in length and thickness through cell division in the stratum germinativum of the root. The average rate of growth in fingernails is about 1 mm per week. Growth is slower in toenails and slower in summer than in winter. Nail growth varies with age and is affected by disease and certain hormone deficiencies. The onset of a disease that briefly interferes with nail growth and development may be estimated by measuring the distance of the line (Beau line) across the nail from the root of the nail.
Differential Diagnosis
Changes in the nails, such as ridges, may occur after a serious illness or indicate defective nutrition. In achlorhydria and hypochromic anemia, excessively spoon-shaped nails that are depressed in the center may occur. In chronic pulmonary conditions and congenital heart disease, a spongy excess of soft tissue at the base of the nails may be associated with clubbed fingers. See: clubbing
Atrophy may occur as a result of hereditary or congenital tendencies. Permanent atrophy may follow injuries, scars from disease, frostbite, nerve injuries, and hyperthyroidism. Nail shedding is due to the same causes. Fragile or split nails often occur as a congenital condition or may be due to prolonged contact with chemicals or too frequent buffing or filing of the flat surface of the nail during manicuring. In a healthy person brittle nails are usually caused by exposure to solvents, detergents, and soaps. The brittleness disappears when the external causes are avoided. Dry, malformed nails may be due to trophic changes resulting from injury to a nerve or a finger or from neuritis, Raynaud disease, pulmonary osteoarthropathy, syphilis, onychia, scleroderma, acrodermatitis, or granuloma fungoides of the fingers. Transverse lines (Beau lines) may result from previous interference of nail matrix growth. These lines may be caused by local or systemic conditions. The approximate date of the lesion may be determined because it takes 4 to 6 months for the fingernail to be replaced. Chancre may be suspected if a small indolent ulcer appears near the nail, esp. if indurated and associated with enlarged lymph glands above the inner condyle. Quincke capillary pulsation, indicated by a rhythmic flushing and blanching under the nails, is seen most frequently in aortic regurgitation and often in anemia.
Discoloration of nails is seen in various medical conditions. Black discoloration may be seen in diabetic and other forms of gangrene. Blue-black discoloration is a common condition due to hemorrhage caused by bleeding diseases, such as hemophilia, or trauma. This condition may be painful and can be relieved by drilling a small hole in the nail at the site of the hemorrhage. A dental drill, the heated tip of a paper clip, or a similar rigid wire of small diameter may be used. Brown discoloration may be due to arsenic poisoning. Brownish-black discoloration often indicates chronic mercury poisoning due to the formation of sulfide of mercury in the tissues. Cyanosis of the nails usually indicates anemia, poor circulation, or venous stasis. Green staining of the nail fold or under the nail is associated with the growth of Pseudomonas in a wet area. Slate discoloration is an early manifestation of argyria, and intake of silver should be stopped at once. White spots or striate lesions may be due to trauma and are more frequently seen in women. Transverse white bands in all nails may be a sign of acute or chronic arsenic poisoning or, rarely, of thallium acetate poisoning. See: Mees lines
eggshell nail
fungal infection of nailSee: infection
habit deformity nail
hang nail
ingrown nail
intramedullary nail
reedy nail
Smith-Petersen nailSee: Smith-Petersen nail
splitting nail
spoon nail
naila horny, keratinized layer protecting the distal end of each finger and toe in humans and most other primates. In other terrestrial vertebrates the nail is shaped into a claw or amalgamated into a hoof.
nailsteel rod; used to approximate and fixate fractured bone ends
nailthe continuously growing, flexible, keratin plate at the dorsal aspect of the tip of a digit; Figure 1; see onych-; subungual
black nails dark or brown-black discoloration of the nail plate/s; caused by chronic Pseudomonas infection (e.g. chronic paronychia), chronic subungual haemorrhage (e.g. due to repeated local trauma), psoralens and long-wave ultraviolet A light (PUVA) therapy, systemic chemotherapy or radiotherapy; longitudinal pigmented bands are common in black races but rare in Caucasians; dark or irregular longitudinal bands in Caucasians should undergo biopsy (to exclude malignancy)
blue nails; azure lunulae see argyria
brittle nails common condition, e.g. in middle-aged women, characterized by lamellar splits, associated with repeated immersion in detergent water
dystrophic nails imperfect, and/or interrupted nail plate growth or formation, e.g. Beau's lines
fungal nail see onychomycosis; Table 1
half-and-half nails white coloration of proximal half of nail plate and pink-brown coloration of distal half; associated with uraemia, chemotherapy, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), old age
Hippocratic nail see clubbing of the digits
ingrowing nail; onychocryptosis penetration of nail sulcus by nail spicule or outer margin of nail plate, with associated local tenderness, swelling, pain, inflammation, infection (paronychia) and granuloma (hypergranulation) formation; most commonly affects hallux nail, often in adolescent males (see Table 2)
involuted nail; pincer nail; omega nail exaggerated transverse curvature of nail plate; outer borders are deeply embedded within and obscured by surrounding soft tissues; prone to onychocryptosis and onychophosis
lamellar splits separation of nail plate into dorsal and intermediate layers
nail avulsion see traumatic avulsion; Table 3
nail bed soft tissue at dorsal tip of digit, underlying and visible through nail plate
nail haemorrhage see splinter haemorrhage; subungual haematoma
nail thickening hypertrophy and overgrowth of nail plate, with or without distortion; indicative of previous nail trauma (i.e. one severe blow, or repeated/chronic minor trauma), fungal infection or skin disease (e.g. psoriasis, pachyderma congenita); see onychauxis; onychogryphosis; onychomycosis
nails in alopecia areata linear pattern of very fine pits of nail plate and stippling/redness of lunulae, due to autoimmune changes in patients with, or who will develop, alopecia areata
nails in chemotherapy nail dystrophy, hyperpigmentation and infection due to systemic effects of chemotherapy, e.g. transverse white bands (each band representing one chemotherapy cycle), Beau's line formation, nail loss (due to drug effect on nail keratinocytes), diffuse or banded (transverse or longitudinal) hyperpigmentation (due to nail bed melanocyte overactivity), subungual haemorrhages (due to overreaction to local trauma) and acute paronychia and/onychomycosis (due to drug-related immunosuppression)
nails in Darier's disease small 'notch' at free margin of affected nail + local subungual hyperkeratosis, linked to single/multiple longitudinal red streaks in nail, extending from free margin to eponychium
nails in dermatomyositis e.g. pterygium inversus unguis formation, eponychial 'fraying', inflammation and swelling of proximal nail folds, local telangiectasia, and dilated and tortuous capillaries of dorsal nail fold; reflecting earlier active periods of dermatomyositis
nails in lichen planus e.g. plate thinning, irregularity and longitudinal ridging, onycholysis, pterygium formation, twenty-nail dystrophy and/or anonychia (due to scarring of the nail matrix); noted in 10% of patients with lichen planus
nails in pityriasis rubra pilaris thickening and onycholysis with severe subungual hyperkeratosis and nail splinters
nails in psoriasis generalised dystrophy due to effects of psoriatic lesions within elements of nail apparatus (i.e.: nail bed, matrix plate), e.g.: onychauxis, central, distal or total onycholysis, chromonychia, paronychia, pronounced nail plate ridging (trachyonychia); thimble pitting, oil spot sign and pustular atrophy of nail bed (acrodermatitis continua of Hallopeau)
nails in Reiter's disease psoriatic-like changes, with nail tenderness, marked pitting, subungual pustule formation and periungual psoriasis-like lesions
nails in scleroderma e.g. micro-nychia, thin and flattened nail plates, marked (longitudinal/transverse) distal nail plate overcurvature, pterygium inversus unguis, and increased distal overgrowth of eponychium
nails in systemic lupus erythematosus and mixed connective tissue disease e.g. onycholysis, red lunulae, pterygium inversus unguis, severe nail dystrophy with deep longitudinal nail furrows (secondary to matrix scarring) and similar nail effects in dermatomyositis
nails in tuberose sclerosis isolated or multiple garlic clove fibromas (Koenen's tumours) growing out from proximal nail folds; overlie/distort the local nail plate
ostler's nail; ram's horn nail gross nail plate thickening (onychauxis), distortion (onychogryphosis) and overcurvature; caused by trauma-related scarring of nail matrix, e.g. subsequent to dropping a heavy object on the toe and matrix area
parrot beak nail distally tapering, thickened nail plate, overcurved in its longitudinal axis
pincer nail; trumpet nail increased transverse overcurvature of distal one-third of nail plate; lateral nail edges converge distally and traumatize/perforate medial and lateral nail folds; distal one-third of nail may form a cylinder and strangulate entrapped nail bed soft tissues in extreme cases
plicatured nail; tile nail lateral nail involution, i.e. normal central transverse curvature of main plate, but exaggerated curvature at lateral margins; nail plate edges are deeply embedded within nail sulci
ram's horn nail see nail, ostler's
red nails; red lunulae red-purple discoloration of proximal nail and hyperaemia of local nail bed; associated with e.g. systemic lupus erythematosus, alopecia areata and some drug therapies
reed nail see onychorrhexis
retinoid nails e.g. thinning and brittleness of entire nail plate, transverse ridging and white banding, Beau's lines, onychomadesis, acute paronychia; secondary to systemic retinoids (i.e. synthetic vitamin A analogues)
scroll nail inward curvature of outer border/s of nail plate (toward midline of toe) with entrapment of local soft tissues; an exaggerated form of involuted nail
spoon nail; koilonychia lateral/medial nail border elevation and central depression (concavity) of nail plate; associated with iron-deficiency anaemia, malnutrition, thyrotoxicosis, Raynaud's and scleroderma; note: may be normal in toddlers
subungual haematoma see subungual haematoma
terry nails thin, brittle, lustreless nails with marked longitudinal ridging/beading, narrow, transverse, red-brown band (just proximal to free margin); characteristic of old age
tile nail see nail, plicatured
trachyonychia see onychia
trumpet nail see nail, pincer
twenty-nail dystrophy see onychia
white nails see leukonychia; Muerke's lines
yellow nails yellowing of nail plate; with increased mediolateral/proximodistal curvature and loss of eponychial tissue; secondary to virtual cessation of linear nail growth but marked smooth thickening of nail plate; of obscure cause, but associated with underlying disease states, e.g. pulmonary tuberculosis
|Interdigital skin infection (intertrigo)
|Macerated tissue and webspace fissures Or dry, flaking tissue and webspace fissures ± pruritus
|Moccasin skin infection
|Dry, flaking skin affecting most of plantar surface, border skin and extending on to the dorsum from the interdigital spaces, ± pruritus
|Hyperkeratotic skin infection
|Increased formation of plantar keratin, with fissuring (especially around heels)
|Vesicular skin infection
|Intensely itchy, vesicular eruptions along plantar web line and medial longitudinal arch
|Superficial nail infection
|Formation of white, powdery patches or plaques on dorsal surface of one or many nails (also known as white superficial onychomycosis)
|Tobacco nail
|Formation of white/yellow/brown streak extending from distal to proximal area of intermediate nail plate, with local plate dystrophy
|Total onychomycosis
|Contamination of the entire nail plate by fungal infection, leading to plate hypertrophy, dystrophy, discoloration and onycholysis
|Patient complains of pain in the nail sulcus, especially in shoes
Minimal visual signs of IGTN (slight swelling, slight redness)
• May resolve with local removal of nail spike or small sliver of the outer margin of the nail plate and gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool
|Patient complains of acute pain
Visual signs of local inflammation: redness, swelling; hyperhidrosis
Hypergranulation arising from affected nail sulcus
Seropurulent (smelly) discharge
• May resolve with local removal of nail spike or small sliver of nail plate under local anaesthetic, together with gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool
• May require excision of the section of the nail plate, together with gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool, but there is a high risk that the problem will recur as the nail plate regrows
• May require excision of the section of the nail plate, together with ablation of the exposed pocket of matrix (by application of phenol or potassium hydroxide or electrosurgery or surgical excision); the hypergranulation tissue may be excised, or left in situ where it will gradually atrophy over the next 2 weeks; there is an approximately 5% risk of regrowth of the excised section of nail plate
|Long-standing IGTN
As stage II, but epidermal overgrowth of granulation tissue
|Patient complains of pain in the nail sulcus, especially in shoes
Minimal visual signs of IGTN (slight swelling, slight redness)
• May resolve with local removal of nail spike or small sliver of the outer margin of the nail plate and gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool
|Patient complains of acute pain
Visual signs of local inflammation: redness, swelling; hyperhidrosis
Hypergranulation arising from affected nail sulcus
Seropurulent (smelly) discharge
• May resolve with local removal of nail spike or small sliver of nail plate under local anaesthetic, together with gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool
• May require excision of the section of the nail plate, together with gentle packing of the sulcus with sterile cotton wool, but there is a high risk that the problem will recur as the nail plate regrows
• May require excision of the section of the nail plate, together with ablation of the exposed pocket of matrix (by application of phenol or potassium hydroxide or electrosurgery or surgical excision); the hypergranulation tissue may be excised, or left in situ where it will gradually atrophy over the next 2 weeks; there is an approximately 5% risk of regrowth of the excised section of nail plate
|Long-standing IGTN
As stage II, but epidermal overgrowth of granulation tissue
Patient discussion about nail
Q. My nails are black- is it dangerous? Hi, I was diagnosed with colon cancer and now I receive chemotherapy. This morning I found that my nails are brown and blue, and other nails have white lines on them. Is that dangerous? Should go and see a doctor?
Q. my guy friend has a very sick looking toe nail, what should he do? its really thick and has ridges, its also dark yellow and it looks to me has thick toe jam too... ugh, he needs your help please!
Q. what natural cure for toe nail fungus really works?


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In order to attract the man of your dreams, Cost To Have Suit Tailored in Centurion it helps to dress in a way that honors your beautiful body. When I use the word "honor," I don't mean you should dress like a nun or hide yourself in an ankle-length skirt and a turtleneck.
But you should wear only clothes that make the best of your unique
shape. Too many fleshy women (and there are lots of men who prefer robust
females over skimpier lasses) are currently wandering the planet in
low-rise jeans and tank tops, Mens Made To Measure Suits which results in a phenomenon known as
"muffin top." In other words, they're walking around with a wedge of flab
over their waistbands. Not a good look.
Before you hop on whatever trend they're pushing in InStyle magazine,
ask yourself if the look works for you and your beautiful body. I once
read an interview with the actress Sela Ward, Fitted Suits in which she said she
chooses clothes to show off her amazing flat stomach but avoids items that expose her flabby thighs. You see, nobody's perfect!
"Wuthering Heights," I said.
"Really?" he asked. "I just finished Jane Eyre."
And so began a little romance.
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
Still bewildered, I told my male friend B. this story years later. I
didn't understand why this Adonis chose Glow-in-the-Dark Terry over the
dark lovelies in bikinis.
"I understand completely," B. responded. "The beach was crawling with
girls in bikinis, and you presented something else. A little mystery."
"In a pair of Levis?"
"Yeah," he said. "The guy probably thought, this girl is different. I
want to talk to her."
Does this mean you should throw away your bikini? Heck, no, especially
if you look good in it. But the point is, be true to yourself. Dress to
make the very best of your unique and beautiful body.
You'll attract men who are looking for someone special for a change.
Cost To Have Suit Tailored in Centurion ?
With so many colors in mens shirts today it is sometimes difficult to know what shirt goes with what pants and what color shirts should be worn on for different occasions. While many men find themselves drawn to black dress shirts, once they get them home they are never quite sure what to wear with them or what types of occasions these shirts are most suited for.
A Casual Look
One of the reasons men are drawn to black dress shirts is that black shirts no matter what style never seem to truly make it beyond the casual category. Unless you are the rare man that can make anything look stylish and formal it is best to avoid wearing that black shirt for job interviews and professional business meetings where the more formal business look is encouraged. That being said there are many occasions where a black dress shirt can make the perfect statement and even help you stand out and look smart.
Light gray also looks great with color of shirt whether you simply choose a pair of well cut dress pants or a suit. The paler the gray the more dressy the look. Combine this shirt and pant ensemble with a black belt, black, shoes, and a silver and gray striped tie for a really great look. You can also wear a light gray sweater without the tie for a more casual look.
There are other colors that will match well with a mens shirt including black pants with a red tie or sweater and Either black or blue jeans. Black shirts make great accessories to your wardrobe if you know what colors to match your shirt with.
Cocktail Attire For Men
Most men choose a suits color based off of two factors. The salesman says the color looks good and the man buying the suit can not find anything wrong with it. The problem here is that most men do not know what colors compliment their complexion, and instead of choosing a color that enhances their looks they choose a color that simply fits in.
Have you ever wondered why you see so many men wearing navy blue suits? Its not that this color enhances so many men's natural style; its just men playing the game of safety in numbers. The purpose of this article is to open your eyes to the world of men's suit colors and encourage you to choose a fabric that compliments your individual style.
The Triad: Navy Blue, Black and Charcoal Gray
These three colors dominate the men's suit industry, and for good reason. Most men are complimented by one or more of these dark colors. Dark suits have the ability to seamlessly transition from business to pleasure, in addition to a slimming effect of the silhouette. Let us talk about each color quickly
Navy Blue
Navy blues strength lies in its sheer dominance. Most men own at least one, and if you have ever walked into a business meeting you can be sure more than half the men will be clad in one. But this is its chief weakness; how can you stand out when 90% of your body looks exactly the same as over 50% of the room. We tend to forget that our clothing sends off strong signals, and if you want to be anything but average you want to present yourself as such, not always try to blend in. In addition, those with a very light complexion need to pair navy blue with rich colored shirts; a white or ice blue shirt will drain the color right from their face. Finally, young men are advised to avoid this color as that it has a habit off accentuating youth.
Light Gray
A great spring and summer color that doesn't draw attention to the wearer but instead signals a suave persona confident in his own skin, light gray is an excellent choice for any complexion. Live in a warmer climate? Then light gray is appropriate year round. The light gray suit pairs well with white, light blue, and almost any pale colored shirt, although if you are light complected you may want to go with a bolder hue.
The Classic color of summer. You don't have to be Tom Wolfe to stay cool and look great. White compliments all but the lightest complexions, and even then the right shirt choice can remedy that situation. The key to wearing a white suit is confidence, especially in the United States where a suit in this color is hard to come by.
Where to find all of these fabric colors? Most stores only carry a small selection of the dark colors that they can regularly sell; the good news is that several on-line men's fashion houses can make you a custom suit from one of thousands of fabrics.


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Portland and Vancouver Earn Playoff Berths in USSF D-2 Pro League
Week 23 Recap and Week 24 Preview of the USSF D-2 Pro League
Week 23 Recap
The Montreal Impact and the Puerto Rico Islanders got Week 22 underway in Bayamon, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday, Sept. 8 as the Impact claimed a 2-1 road win in the only weekday match before a full league schedule on Saturday. Opening play on Sept. 11 was Vancouver Whitecaps FC, who scored three unanswered goals against Crystal Palace Baltimore and secured a spot in the D-2 Pro League postseason. The Rochester Rhinos also registered a 3-0 win at home against the Tampa Bay Rowdies to guarantee a top four seed in the playoffs. In Cary, N.C., the Carolina RailHawks and Portland Timbers battled to a 0-0 draw, despite both teams needing a win to keep pace with their conference rivals ahead of them in the standings. Montreal was not able to take full points from both of their games this week as they fell 2-1 to Miami FC in Ft. Lauderdale, while Puerto Rico rebounded from their midweek loss to defeat the Austin Aztex 3-1 at home. In another 3-0 result, the NSC Minnesota Stars kept themselves in playoff contention with a big win on the road against AC St. Louis.
Week 23 Results
|Time (ET)
|Sept. 8
|Puerto Rico Islanders 1, Montreal Impact 2
|8:05 p.m.
|Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel; Bayamon, Puerto Rico
|Sept. 11
|Crystal Palace Baltimore 0, Vancouver Whitecaps FC 3
|5 p.m.
|Paul Angelo Russo Field; Towson, Md.
|Sept. 11
|Rochester Rhinos 3, Tampa Bay Rowdies 0
|7 p.m.
|Marina Auto Stadium; Rochester, N.Y.
|Sept. 11
|Carolina RailHawks 0, Portland Timbers 0
|7 p.m.
|WakeMed Soccer Park; Cary, N.C.
|Sept. 11
|AC St. Louis 0, NSC Minnesota Stars 3
|8:10 p.m.
|Anheuser-Busch Soccer Park; St. Louis, Mo.
|Sept. 11
|Miami FC 2, Montreal Impact 1
|7:30 p.m.
|Lockhart Stadium; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
|Sept. 11
|Puerto Rico Islanders 3, Austin Aztex 1
|8:05 p.m.
|Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel; Bayamon, Puerto Rico
Week 23 Quick Hits
- Portland and Vancouver have joined Austin and Rochester with guaranteed spots in the postseason.
- With 51 points after the win against Tampa, Rochester secured a top four seed in the playoffs and reclaimed first place in the league.
- Just six points separate the ninth-place Tampa Bay Rowdies and seventh-place Montreal Impact as the race for the final playoff spot tightens at the end of the season.
Week 24 Preview
Week 24 of the D-2 Pro League will get underway on Sept. 15 in Blaine, Minn., as the Carolina RailHawks visit the NSC Minnesota Stars at 8 p.m. ET in Minnesota's first home game of the week. On Sept. 16, the Austin Aztex will be in Tampa, Fla., to take on the Tampa Bay Rowdies at 7:30 p.m. ET in a USL Conference matchup. The Rochester Rhinos will play host to Miami FC on Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. ET as the first-place Rhinos looks to keep pace at the top of the table. Carolina and Crystal Palace Baltimore will play the first of four matches on Sept. 18 as they get underway at 5 p.m. ET in Towson, Md. Minnesota welcomes Vancouver Whitecaps FC to the National Sports Center at 8 p.m. ET, while the Puerto Rico Islanders and Portland Timbers kickoff at 8:05 p.m. ET in Bayamon. Austin will be at AC St. Louis at 8:10 p.m. ET for their second road game of the week. The week will draw to a close in Montreal as Tampa visits the Impact at 2 p.m. ET at Stade Saputo on Sept. 19.
Week 24 Schedule
|Time (ET)
|Sept. 15
|NSC Minnesota Stars vs. Carolina RailHawks
|8 p.m.
|National Sports Center; Blaine, Minn.
|Sept. 16
|Tampa Bay Rowdies vs. Austin Aztex
|7:30 p.m.
|George M. Steinbrenner Field; Tampa, Fla.
|Sept. 17
|Rochester Rhinos vs. Miami FC
|7:30 p.m.
|Marina Auto Stadium; Rochester, N.Y.
|Sept. 18
|Crystal Palace Baltimmore vs. Carolina RailHawks
|5 p.m.
|Paul Angelo Russo Field; Towson, Md.
|Sept. 18
|NSC Minnesota Stars vs. Vancouver Whitecaps FC
|8 p.m.
|National Sports Center; Blaine, Minn.
|Sept. 18
|AC St. Louis vs. Austin Aztex
|8:10 p.m.
|Anheuser-Busch Soccer Park; St. Louis, Mo.
|Sept. 18
|Puerto Rico Islanders vs. Portland Timbers
|8:05 p.m.
|Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel; Bayamon, Puerto Rico
|Sept. 19
|Montreal Impact vs. Tampa Bay Rowdies
|2 p.m.
|Stade Saputo; Montreal, Quebec
Week 24 Notes
- Austin can guarantee a top four seed in the playoffs with a win or two draws this week.
- Minnesota will be wrapping up their home schedule with two matches at the National Sports Center this week.
- There are no idle teams in Week 24.
Stats Center
- Full Schedule and League Standings
- Playoff Standings
- Individual Player Stats Leaders
- Goalkeeping Stats Leaders
- Team Stats


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