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Thursday, Aug 16, 2012
by Delia
In addition to the War of 1812 display, we also now have several display cases of artifacts and reproductions owned by members of Historic Fort Wayne, Inc.
Included in this amazing display are a powder keg, a powder carry keg, and a powder horn with scrimshaw markings, which a sailor may have personalized for himself. The beautiful brass officer's telescope and the sailor's rumlet were captured by American Captain Allenson from the privateer L'Activ. A rumlet was a personal item used to carry a sailor's daily ration of rum, a vital staple of naval life at the time.
The bar shot, expanding bar shot and chain shot are also original. These items were loaded into a cannon and fired at an opposing ship's sails and rigging. More recognizable is the twelve pound cannon ball, which provided danger by itself, or from the splinters exploding from the hit.
The actual weapons are authentic reproductions, constructed exactly as they were in the early part of the 19th Century. The brass barreled blunderbuss has a flared muzzle while allowed a sailor to load it more efficiently. Also on display is a brass barreled "Officer's Boarding Pistol." At this time, brass made for the best weapons for naval personnel as brass was resistant to moisture and sea salt. Along with these weapons are original ball and shot molds, as well as a flash hole pick and wisk. Weaponry was a complicated process in 1812.
So make a trip down to The Genealogy Center soon to view these remarkable items soon.
Posted by: ACPL Genealogy Center
Wednesday, Aug 15, 2012
by John
The use of historical photographs is a key component of genealogical research. My "favorite" ancestral photo is always the next new one that I find. The growth of the Internet and the networking possibilities of websites like Ancestry make the possibility of sharing photographs easier than ever. As careful researchers, however, we still need to be careful about accepting such images as being who they say they are. It is all too easy to claim that an old photograph is that of "so-and-so" without taking the time to examine all of the clues and tracing its provenance in making an accurate assessment. "Provenance" is an archival term that refers to the line of ownership of an object. If someone claims that an image is of a particular person, the first question that a researcher should ask is, "How do you know?" If the photo was passed down in a particular line of a family, that information can be important in terms of verifying its accuracy. Is the original photograph labeled, and is the label in an old, 19th century handwriting or in a more modern hand? Consider other clues in the photo. Is there, for example, a photographer's label? This information would help date and place the photograph, but regrettably, that information is often not included in digital images. Look also very carefully at the style of clothing and hair in order to determine if they are right for the time period of the person and age in question. I am a big fan of the work of photography expert Maureen Taylor and highly recommend her many books, including Uncovering Your Ancestry Through Family Photographs. Finally, look carefully at resemblances in a questionable photo to those of known relatives. Taking these easy steps can make the hobby of ancestral photograph collecting even more rewarding.
Saturday, Aug 11, 2012
by Delia
We as family historians really, really want to have children who will follow in our footsteps and take up the quest to discover more about our ancestors. We want to instill in them our own keen interest. Unfortunately, this doesn't happen all that often. As our children become teens and grow into adults, they think that dad/grandma/Uncle Ed (whoever it is in the family) has "already done all that," and there's no need to bother. Or maybe they are just too busy with sports or music or gaming to spend the time and effort to become skilled in the search.
Now, as an avid genealogist and staff member of The Genealogy Center, I might say "No, we must force them into continuing the search because genealogy is vital to the understanding and knowledge of our place in history." But, of course, as a parent I know that I would never have forced an interest onto my daughter, even if she had let me. A love of family history and the quest to continue provide the motivation for a genealogist. I was satisfied that she would listen to, and remember, select tales and facts. Eventually, she may take up the task, or her children might.
It's important, however, that we don't bombard our children and other relatives with facts and long, involved stories. I had an aunt that did that, and it interested me not at all. According to her, our relatives were very important in their communities, and we were descended from well-known people of the same surname. I'm not sure why I doubted her as a child. Maybe it was the fact that her stories changed every time she told them. I do know that as I began to do genealogical research, disproving her tales was one of my greatest pleasures.
I dropped mentions of our ancestors into conversations with my daughter, letting her express an interest before I continued. And I never made our ancestors seem to be more than they were: teachers, farmers, and saddle and harness makers. I wish I had had a few more rogues though. There's nothing better for catching the interest of a child than scandal, gruesome death and murder -- several generations removed.
So next time you're getting together with your children, grandchildren or other family members, think of a simple tale to share. Let your living relatives know your dead ones as people, not as facts and dates. Eventually, your listeners may ask for more, or join you in the search.
Tuesday, Aug 07, 2012
by Dawne
I found James Dean on the 1940 census the other day. He was a 9-year-old living in Santa Monica, California, with his parents – not yet the handsome bad boy of the silver screen that he would become.
I tried to find James back in April when the 1940 census was first released. His biography on Wikipedia.org told me that he was born in 1931, and provided his parents' names. The difficulty was that his mother died when he was nine years old – just about 1940, apparently – and he then moved from Santa Monica back to his native Indiana to live with an aunt and uncle. I didn't know in which state he was living when the census was taken, and the indexes had not yet been completed. But I had heard my colleague Delia Bourne's lecture on locating people in the 1940 census and was hopeful.
First I located James's aunt and uncle, Ortense and Marcus Winslow, in Fairmount, Indiana. But James was not in their household. From a biographical sketch, I had a fairly specific description of where the Deans lived in Santa Monica, although not the exact address. Next, I tackled the step-by-step instructions on the National Archives website to browse for the family in California. To make this long story short, I was not successful. I searched through several enumeration districts in the Santa Monica area without finding James Dean.
Fortunately, both Indiana and California are now indexed at Ancestry, and locating James Dean was as easy as typing in his information and clicking on "Search." I used Ancestry, where currently 38 states and territories are indexed, but another indexing project, the 1940 Census Community Project, has its indexed states available for searching at Archives' 1940 Census, and at FamilySearch's 1940 Federal Census. The Archives site gives visitors the option to sign up to receive notifications when new states become searchable, and the FamilySearch site has a map showing the progress on the remaining unindexed states.
I was not successful in locating James Dean last April before the 1940 census was indexed for California, but I was successful in locating both of my sets of grandparents and all but one of my great-grandparents – so don't despair if the state you need is not yet indexed. Using resources such as those available at the National Archives website, the 1930-1940 enumeration district calculator, and city directories to pinpoint addresses and cross streets can work in most cases. And if you are not successful immediately, it will be only a short while before all states are searchable on the 1940 census.
Saturday, Aug 04, 2012
by John
As our nation observes the bicentennial of the War of 1812, The Genealogy Center is pleased to host a new exhibit: "The War of 1812: A Nation Forged by War." It comes to us by way of Historic Fort Wayne, Inc., the group that manages our local reconstructed 1816-era fort, and it was originally designed by the official bicentennial committee of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. The display contains six full-color panels containing photographic reproductions of maps, paintings, and artifacts. Beginning with "The Steps to War," they trace various aspects of the war featuring the above-three branches of service and the role each played in the war. It concludes with a panel about the signing of the Treaty of Ghent and a replica of an early draft of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key. While Army engagements are noticeably missing and there is little information about the western theater where Fort Wayne played a role, the display is well worth seeing for the paintings, some of which are quite stunning. QR codes on each panel allow users to access additional information, as does the website. Look for the display all this month in the gallery area of the Genealogy Center.
Thursday, Aug 02, 2012
Sunday, Jul 29, 2012
by Melissa
As part of the research process, we look for name derivations, determining
the progression of our surnames or the misspellings and errors that took place,
but do we pay attention to variant family names that our ancestors used on a
daily basis? What about the legacy we are creating for our descendants? Will
they recognize our names?
Recently, my best friend of ten years had dinner with me and my father and
this name game was emphasized when my friend asked who we were discussing. I was
confused by her question since the topic of discussion was my niece, whom my
friend has met on numerous occasions. It finally dawned on me that I always
refer to my niece by her nickname which sounds nothing like her name, while my
father always calls my niece by her first name. I realized that both my nieces
are called by varying nicknames that other people may not recognize.
With my given name of Melissa, I have regularly been called Mel or Missy,
but should someone find a card, letter, picture, or postcard that I have sent to
my nieces, they would find a different signature. My nieces have always called
me Sessa or Issa and the next generation may question who this individual
Tuesday, Jul 24, 2012
Saturday, Jul 21, 2012
The death of my dear Uncle Stan at the end of May has brought again to the forefront of my mind the need to get family stories written down sooner, rather than later. Uncle Stan was one of four brothers – Oliver, the oldest; then Stanley, Philip and Laurie, my father. My father and his brother, Oliver, have been gone for almost ten years. They died within five days of one another back in December 2002. Since then, Uncle Stan and Uncle Phil have filled the role of surrogate grandfather for all of the family's grandchildren.
I was able to attend Uncle Stan's funeral in North Little Rock and, as I suspected that it would be, it was an occasion of joy and laughter, along with the sorrow and tears. Uncle Stan was a rare character. He had a quirky sense of humor and his escapades are legend in our family. Stories about him were shared at the visitation, and funny stories that he told time and again were repeated once more. Many of the "props" for his practical jokes were on display at the visitation and the funeral. These included a fake wooden cell phone made from a piece of a tree limb with the bark still attached, and wallets that caused money to disappear and reappear. Also holding a place of honor was the radar gun that he used to check the speed of passing cars near the elementary school where he picked up his grandchildren every day. He kept this up until school administrators asked him to stop because they were getting complaints from drivers about an older gentleman who was "pointing something at them." Undaunted, when Uncle Stan subsequently witnessed drivers speeding, he took a soup can from groceries he had purchased and laid it on its side on the window ledge, pointing it at the offenders. The school received additional complaints, but Uncle Stan was able to tell them honestly that he no longer was clocking drivers' speeds with his radar gun!
One of the most famous stories within the family about Uncle Stan concerns the first of his three encounters with copperheads at the golf course. The first time he was bitten, he had reached into the weeds to retrieve his ball. A trait among men in this family is their absolute dread of doctors and hospitals. Stan shared this trait, so rather than seeking medical attention, he carefully drove home through Camp Robinson because his vision was blurred. Once at home, he sought refuge in his recliner. He later said he didn't feel too bad other than fighting a heck of a headache for about three days. Uncle Stan didn't tell anyone what had happened immediately following the event, but a few days later he called his youngest daughter and told her he had a boil he wanted her to lance. When she did, the snake's tooth popped out of the wound, and he was forced to confess. Uncle Stan suffered copperhead bites twice more, but they didn't affect him nearly as much – apparently he had built up some immunity!
As I heard these stories this most recent time and shared the laughter and tears with my cousins, I wondered if we would always be able to tell the next generation about Uncle Stan and his radar gun and his encounters with the copperheads. We have a strong oral tradition going now in the family, but some of the stories that my father told, and Uncle Ollie and Uncle Stan about their childhoods – will we remember the details? Will my children remember and pass them to their children? Someone needs to write them down. I need to write them down. All of you who are interested in genealogy need to be the scribes who write them down for your families. Let's not let those family stories disappear.
Wednesday, Jul 18, 2012
The African American Genealogical Society Fort Wayne will offer Researching African American Family History in Alabama: Etc., an all-day seminar on Saturday August 11, 2012, in the Theater of the Main Library. Featuring Frazine Taylor, archivist, author and genealogist, the seminar starts at 9:00 AM with "Historical Notes on Alabama," followed by "Resources at the Alabama Department of Archives," where Ms. Taylor was Head Archivist, and "Alabama Resources on Ancestry.com."
After lunch on your own, the seminar will continue with "Alabama Military Records on Ancestry.com," "Future Alabama Records on Ancestry.com," and "Et Certa," a class discussing other sources for research in Alabama.
Cost for the seminar is $25 ($20 for AASFW members). For more information, see the brochure, call 260-247-0789, or email email@example.com.
Tuesday, Jul 17, 2012
Don't you just love free-search websites? I do, and I especially love the ones that update and add new material on a regular basis. I check USGenWeb and FamilySearch about once a month to see what's new, but I also check The Genealogy Center's federated search as well.
What's that? You don't know what that is? Well, have you visited any of The Genealogy Center's Free Databases? These databases include family files and Bibles that have been submitted for digitizing, Our Military Heritage, Genealogy Tracers Obituaries & Memorial Programs, cemetery transcriptions and other records for all over the nation, and, yes, a vast array of information for Allen County, IN. While one may search specific collections, you can also use the federated search on our home page to search the entire collection (more than two million records!) at once.
The search box, which says "Search Our Free Databases," is located on The Genealogy Center's home page, just above the "Search the ACPL Catalog" box. Type in a surname and click "Search." A list of all of the databases that include that surname will appear, along with the number of times the name appears in the specific database. The federated search is a "fuzzy" search, so a search on the name "Bach" will also show Bachman and Hollenbacher.
So the next time you're doing a quick check of your favorite genealogy websites, include The Genealogy Center's federated search!
Friday, Jul 13, 2012
On Saturday, August 4, 2012, the Allen County Public Library and The Genealogy Center will host Applying DNA Studies to Family History: The Melungeon Mystery Solved. This free all-day seminar will provide information concerning the application of DNA research in family history, and will explain how the previously-mysterious origin of the Melungeons was discovered through DNA studies, presented by Roberta Estes, scientist and genealogist, expert in DNA research and founder of DNAexplain.com, Jack Goins, Hawkins County, Tennessee archivist and founder of several Melungeon research projects, and Wayne Winkler, past-president of the Melungeon Historical Society.
The day's schedule:
This free seminar will take place in the Theater on Lower Level 2 of the Main Library. Pre-register for this free event by calling 260-421-1225 or send an email to email@example.com.
Thursday, Jul 12, 2012
Tuesday, Jul 10, 2012
Letters and diaries tell our ancestor's personal stories in their own
words, but in today's age of technology, we do not write letters or maintain
diaries. In the future, when our descendants search for us what will they find
instead? Will it be our e-mails, blog posts, or twitter feeds? Is this the
legacy we wish to leave behind?
I know many who say they can't write eloquently and fear writing their
personal stories. I am one of these people. I learned to bullet point my
thoughts, which has led to my writing style being perfect for business but not
very personable. I avoid letter writing because it feels like a wasted effort
since it is easier to talk to someone on the phone or send a quick e-mail.
Friday, Jul 06, 2012
The search for our family history results in an endless supply of papers, files, photographs, and memorabilia. How do we organize all the information and materials we collect? Join The Genealogy Center for Controlling Genealogy Clutter Week and learn the numerous ways to clean up your family
history research.
On Tuesday, July 10, 2:00PM-3:00PM, discover the "Organization of Genealogical Materials" that a genealogist collects, from papers, records and files to photographs, computer files, and books as well as three-dimensional keepsakes.
On Wednesday, July 11, 2:00PM-3:00PM, attendees will be given ideas on creating unique projects and/or gifts highlighting parts of their family history in "Being Creative With Your Family History."
On Thursday, July 12, 10:00AM-11:00AM, find out how to use "Digital Organization: The No Paper Approach to Genealogy" so that your genealogical records and files can be readily organized, updated, and available at your fingertips.
On Friday, July 13, 10:00AM-11:00AM, determine "How to Look at Your Photographs, Analyze and Organize" with an eye to identifying time period and location, annotating your images with family stories and facts, and organization methods for your digital treasures.
On Saturday, July 14, 10:00AM-11:00AM, "Writing Your Family History" will discuss all aspects of writing a compiled genealogy-style family history from considerations before beginning the
project, to indexing and sharing it when complete.
Tuesday, Jul 03, 2012
July 4th. Independence Day. The day means more than sales, picnics, and fireworks. It's the day we celebrate our great nation's freedom, gained through a war from 1776 to 1783. But we often forget the Second War of American Independence, also known as the War of 1812, which was fought to convince Great Britain that, yes, they really could not impede our trade or force our citizens to fight their battles.
Friday, Jun 29, 2012
Monday, Jun 25, 2012
The Genealogy Center, along with the Allen County Public Libraries, will be closed on Wednesday, July 4th, in observance of the 4th of July holiday. We are open normal hours for the rest of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm and Friday, Saturday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm.
Saturday, Jun 23, 2012
A number of years ago, I was helping a customer with an unusual search. She was helping a friend whose frail great-aunt Margaret had been born in Fort Wayne. In the 1920s, when Margaret was very small, she, her mother and siblings left the area after her father, Frank died. Margaret's mother lost contact with her Frank's relatives, but Margaret had always wanted to know more about them.
Tuesday, Jun 19, 2012
"Discovering your roots just got easier!"
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The Nutcracker is a serious holiday tradition here in Seattle. People seem to get pretty excited about it, and it's a big deal. I went to see it with my family several years ago as a Christmas present I believe. I can't remember how long ago exactly that was, but then again, I can't remember much about the Nutcracker either. I fell asleep… I guess it was just not my cup of tea.
What's that? The Burlesque Nutcracker? Now that might hold my attention. It may not be a show grandma and grandpa are going to take you to for Christmas, but at least now I'm intrigued.
City Arts has been doing some really great things in Seattle with the arts for the past few years, and I have enjoyed working with them recently. For this assignment, I was tasked with photographing classically trained ballet dancer turned burlesque artist, Lily Verlaine. She is co-producer and Artistic Director of Land Of The Sweets: The Burlesque Nutcracker.
I had the opportunity to meet with her the day before the shoot to go over wardrobe options, and while we had some great pieces to work with, I wasn't seeing exactly what I was hoping for. I briefly described my idea of something that says Burlesque, classy, and Holiday's at the same without coming off too costume'y, but no luck. The next day, Lily showed up to the shoot arm in arm with designer Danial Hellman and this beautiful piece that he custom made the night before. It was exactly what I had described the day before. Wow! That never happens. That's what you get when you work with professionals.
I really enjoyed showing something a little more sassy and pretty in this shoot, and I think the cover turned out perfectly. It says Burlesque and Holidays at the same time without being too loud or flashy.
Big thanks to City Arts Art Director Dan Paulus, and Editor in Chief Leah Baltus of City Arts for working with us on this. Thanks as always to Gigantic Squid for the beautiful color grading and retouching. Beautiful.


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I recently installed Ubuntu 12.04. I'm dual booting with Windows 7, and I have a NTFS partition for storage. When I save files to the storage partition in Ubuntu and reboot into Windows, I can't see the files and Windows doesn't recognize that the space is being used (it showed the same amount of free space left in the partition as before saving the files). Moreover, when I reboot back into Ubuntu, I'm unable to see those files either, but the amount of free space left in the drive is as if the files that I initially saved are still there. There's no problem with viewing files that I put into that partition from Windows.
I followed the instructions on http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/35807/how-to-harmonize-your-dual-boot-setup-for-windows-and-ubuntu/ to set up the storage partition. Some help with how to get at those files (from both windows and ubuntu) would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.


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Colorful Family-Friendly Home in Arkansas
A spin of the color wheel takes a spacious new farmhouse to its happy place
On any given day the Arkansas home of Ashley and Michael Mosley and their five children, ages teen to toddler, could breezily outpace the bustle of the reality show Kate Plus Eight. It's not unusual for the Mosley family room to teem with the oldest daughter's cheerleading squad practice as Ashley whips up a scrumptious home-cooked meal in the kitchen while father and son rumble away on their four-wheelers across their 1,000-acre property.
"A lot of activity goes on in this house," confirms Little Rock interior designer Tobi Fairley, who worked on this project from the ground up. Fairley, who's made a name for herself as a bold colorist and exponent of youthful traditional design, turned to her favorite decorating element, color, to jump-start the design.
"I found the aqua-and-chocolate color palette we wanted in fabrics, which is where I almost always start a project," she says. "I wanted a palette with a little bit of a vintage feel reminiscent of a Georgian farmhouse—those almost minty colors—but updated."
Resting on 1,000 acres, the Mosley house was inspired by Tennessee's celebrated Blackberry Farm.
Click here to see more videos from this project.
Photography: Nancy Nolan
Produced by Krissa Rossbund
Interior designer: Tobi Fairley, Tobi Fairley & Assoc., 17200 Chenal Pkwy., Suite 300, #330, Little Rock, AR 72223; 501/868-9882, tobifairley.com.
Saturated Space
The home's most color-saturated space, the dining room, began with Fairley's selection of the draperies' rich chocolate-and-aqua floral. Next came the round chairs' chocolate gingham check for a nod to country life, followed by a solid chocolate linen on the two modern wingback end chairs. The sophisticated solid-brown fabric brings the design up a notch to dodge a full-on country immersion. But the most striking color move comes forth on the walls. "We painted the paneling and all the moldings aqua, as they would've been in an old farmhouse," Fairley explains.
Wall paint ("Tidewater" #SW 6477); ceiling paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("Nigel"/Aqua, colorway discontinued): The Perfect Rug, theperfectrug.com.
Chandelier ("Florentine"/custom color): Canopy Designs, canopydesigns.com.
Dining table (#9740-70, discontinued); side chairs ("Boston Side Chair" #4652-02): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Vinyl chair-seat fabric (#7033-62, by B. Berger, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Chair-back fabric ("Elton Cotton Check"/Java #63061, colorway discontinued): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Chair trim ("Kamla"/Pistachio #KAML19): Malabar, malabar.co.uk.
Commode in alcove: Hickory White, hickorywhite.com.
Lamps on commode ("Paddy"/Teal, discontinued): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com.
Art on commode (commissioned piece by Jane Booth); framed drawing on commode: owner's collection.
Aqua Entry
The aqua that's so pronounced in the dining room is actually introduced before even taking a single step indoors. Honoring an old Southern tradition, Fairley painted the front porch's ceiling blue. The same aqua reasserts itself in the entry, on both the front door and furnishings.
Other important intros include the entry's gingham stairway runner and oval window, both a wink to farmhouse attitude. Even the staircase is site-appropriate. "I'm a fan of simpler, straight staircases that don't feel too grand, especially for a farmhouse," Fairley says. One of the family's tables was the right scale for the entry, so Fairley painted it a rough-hewn aqua and nestled it against the staircase. "Because it's so leggy, I added some warmth, dimension, and softness by pushing the big ottoman underneath it." The ottoman fabric, she explains, offsets the absence of a textile on the floor.
A happy checked carpet adding zest to the stairs.
Wall paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Wallpaper in stairwell ("Summer Palace Fret"/Mineral #5005143): Schumacher, fschumacher.com. Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Flooring: hardwood with custom stain.
Carpet on stairs ("French Check," discontinued): Karastan, karastan.com.
Carpet border ("Bienville," discontinued): Masland Carpets & Rugs, maslandcarpets.com.
Console table; bench: owner's collection.
Table lamps ("Allegra Mottega Lamp"): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com.
Bench fabric ("Montauk"/Aqua #F1698/02, by Designers Guild, discontinued): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Sconce in stairwell ("Carved Wooden Lantern"): discontinued.
Pretty Perch
"The entry is like the invitation to a good party," she says. "It sets the tone for what's to come." With kids running in and out of the house, Fairley wanted to avoid an area rug for the wide hallway, but she still wanted interest underfoot. Staining the wood flooring two shades of brown in an overscale diamond pattern delivered the desired visual interest while also debuting brown as the second most significant color in the palette.
A trellis pattern from Schumacher climbs the walls
Settee ("Frederica Bench" #1515-30, by Suzanne Kasler): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Pillow; art above settee: owner's collection.
Farmhouse Kitchen
The island's pale blue finish creates transition to the aqua dining room. Bar stools include seats upholstered in a Kravet solid and backs in a red-and-white stripe. Pendant lights are finished with a cobalt blue coating. Subway tiles line the wall behind a stainless Wolf range.
Wall and perimeter cabinet paint ("Wool Skein" #SW 6148); ceiling and trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012); blue cabinet paint ("Rain" #SW 6219): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com. Cabinetry pulls ("Classic Traditional Cup Pull"/Satin Nickel #A1570-3-SN); cabinetry knobs ("Classic Traditional Knob"/Satin Nickel #A1562-SN); appliance hardware ("Traditional Appliance Pull"/Antique Pewter #D110-AP with "Traditional Rosettes"/Antique Pewter #D111-AP): Alno Inc., alnoinc.com.
Countertop: Calacatta marble.
Backsplash tiles ("Ceramica Alhambra"): Walker Zanger, walkerzanger.com.
Range ("60-inch Dual Fuel Range" #DF606CG); oven hood; microwave: Wolf, subzero-wolf.com.
Lights over island ("Ivanhoe Sky Chief Warehouse LED Porcelain Pendant"): Barn Light Electric, barnlightelectric.com.
Bar stools: discontinued.
Bar-stool seat fabric ("Gemland," colorway discontinued): Kravet, kravet.com.
Bar-stool back fabric ("Cricket"): Malabar, malabar.co.uk.
Bright Banquette
Jolts of red in the adjoining breakfast area are sure to make any morning cheerful. A braided area rug serves up that farmhouse style.
Area rug (custom): Country Braid House, countrybraidhouse.com.
Chandelier ("Silvio Juan Carlos Chandelier"/Lapis Lazuli and Red Coral accents): Marjorie Skouras Design, marjorieskourasdesign.com.
Table: discontinued.
Chairs ("Betty" #9156): CR laine, crlaine.com.
Fabric on chair seats and banquette back ("Arbre Chinois"/Porcelain #174081): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Pillow: custom.
Pastel Living Room
The living room is the most formal space. Its textures are soft and its textiles rich and lustrous, starting with the aqua silk-and-wool carpet that's been cut into a luxurious area rug. Fairley chose velvet for several furnishings, including the sofa and two ottomans. "Velvet," she says, "gives a little of a vintage look," as does the wall and ceiling's soft celadon paint color.
Silk curtains introduce the living room's dreamy palette of lavender, gray, and aqua.
Wall and ceiling paint ("Austere Gray" #SW 6184); trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("Ebbe & Flow"): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Drapery ("Bourton"/Celadon #F1594-01, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Sofa: existing.
Sofa fabric (discontinued, for similar, "Rivoli"): Stroheim, stroheim.com.
Checked pillows on sofa ("Camden Cotton Check"/Aqua #63037): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Art behind sofa (by Jane Booth); art on chests: owner's collection.
Chests flanking sofa ("Gustavian"/Antique Grey #MH219F01): Modern History, modernhistory.com.
Lamps on chests ("Hex Lamp"/Soft Mint #L-M/1002SMA): Festoni, festoni.com.
Coffee table ("Burchard II" #CT101C): Salvations Architectural Furnishings, salvationsaf.com.
Pair of chairs by coffee table: existing.
Chair fabric ("Lamba" #F6090); welt "Divonne" #F1235, by Designers Guild, colorway discontinued): Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com.
Tufted ottoman (#9538-00): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Ottoman fabric ("Despina" #F1544, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Wing chairs: existing.
Fabric on wing chairs and sofa pillows (#8057-52-30, discontinued): Pearson Furniture, pearsonco.com.
Living Room
Every color in the room can be found in the striped silk draperies and in the wing chairs' floral, which was the foundation fabric for the design. "The wingback chairs were existing, and I love their classic form. One of my favorite things to do is to paint these classic pieces so they're not so serious." Pale lavender transforms the chair legs with youthful vitality.
Wendover botanicals hung behind the commode suggest the acquired look of an older farmhouse. The floral chosen to cover wing chairs launched the space's design.
Tufted ottoman (#9538-00): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Ottoman fabric ("Despina" #F1544, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Wing chairs: existing.
Fabric on wing chairs (#8057-52-30, discontinued): Pearson Textiles, pearsontextiles.com.
Commode behind wing chair: Bennett Galleries & Co., bennettgalleries.com.
Botanicals behind commode (#4678-4685): Wendover Art Group, wendoverart.com.
Vases on commode: Eloquence Inc., eloquenceinc.com.
Family Room
A chevron fabric that designer Tobi Fairley created and used for window panels, plus a classic plaid on the armchair and a medallion pattern on the wool rug, energize the blue-and-white family room. Red accents including a leather chair, throw pillows on the sofa, and a striped fabric on a turned-wood bench inject a touch of American flair. A substantial chandelier from Currey & Company enhances curved beams.
Wall paint ("Wool Skein" #SW 6148); ceiling and trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Chandelier ("Titan" #9516): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com.
Area rug (custom): Davis & Davis, davisrugs.com.
Drapery ("Saville Row"/Navy, custom printed): through Tobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Blue lounge chairs (#1077-01); ottomans (#1077-00): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Chair-and-ottoman fabric ("Lush"): Fabricut, fabricut.com.
Pillows on blue chairs, front ("Salcombe Rose Linen" #PP50103, colorway discontinued): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Pillows on blue chairs, back ("Smoothie"): Maxwell Fabrics, maxwellfabrics.com.
Pedestal table between blue chairs ("Crosby Hall Center Table" #369-752): Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com.
Lamp on pedestal table ("Classic Urn Form Large Table Lamp"/Antique Brass #CHA8162AB-NP): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Leather chair ("Lowell" #1782-24); ottoman ("Lowell" #1782-29): leather ("Diablo"/Lichen #590); sofa ("Camden," discontinued); sofa fabric (#3366-18): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Striped pillows on sofa ("Antique Ticking Stripe" #3475003, colorway discontinued): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Patterned pillows on sofa ("Dressur"/Admiral): Kravet, kravet.com.
Blue sofa end table ("Square End Table" #9677); coffee table ("1211 High/Low Cocktail Table"): Lorts, lorts.com.
Lamps on end tables ("Brush Stroke Lamp"/Blue): Bunny Williams Home, bunnywilliamshome.com.
Bowl on coffee table ("Nantucket Bowl" #5410): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com.
Spool chair at fireplace ("Spool Chair" #5918-53, by Mark Hampton); ottoman ("Spool Ottoman" #5919-89, by Mark Hampton); bench in front of fireplace ("Turned Leg Bench" #6352-88, by Mark Hampton): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Chair and ottoman fabric (#32062-146, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Bench fabric ("Antique Ticking Stripe" #3475003, colorway discontinued): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Floor lamp ("Tripod Floor Lamp"/French Wax with Natural Paper Shade #SL1700): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Plaid chairs ("Swivel Chair" #1180-01SW): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Chair fabric (#6952-69 in Indigo, by B Berger, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Bench between plaid chairs: owner's collection.
Comfy Chairs
The tall-ceilinged family room with its reclaimed wood beams is spacious enough for a gathering of the extended family. "It's about piling in people and gathering around the fire," says Fairley. Her own chevron fabric energizes—and warms up—the room's many windows. One of her most inventive solutions was cutting a carpet to run not only the length of the room but also to its wings, knitting together areas that could've looked isolated.
Pairs of lounge chairs and ottomans from Lee Industries are covered in blue velvet from Fabricut.
Cool Office
In a departure from the perky hues throughout the rest of the house, the office welcomes in more mellow hues rich with pattern and texture.
Wall covering (custom faux bois wall treatment): Angelfish Studios, angelfishstudios.net.
Ceiling paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Trim finish: custom wood stain.
Carpet ("Heather Glenn"/Eclipse, discontinued): Karastan, karastan.com.
Drapery ("Ikot Coal"): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Art above mantel (by Andy Reed): Bennett galleries, bennettgalleriesnashville.com.
Desk (custom): The Gilded Stag, 479/717-2662.
Desk chair ("Small Martha Washington Swivel Chair" #1058-81): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Pretty Craft Room
Fairley turned to happy, uplifting colors for Ashley's crafts room and for the children's upstairs den and crafts room.
Paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012); pale blue paint ("Meander Blue" #SW 6484): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Floor tile ("Veranda"/Dune): Daltile, daltile.com.
Cabinetry: custom.
Cabinetry hardware ("Liberty Kitchen Cabinet Hardware"/Victorian Glass): MyKnobs. myknobs.com.
Chair ("Amsterdam Side Chair" #1552-02, by Suzanne Kasler): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Chair-seat fabric ("Brera Lino"/Pale Rose #F1723/40, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Striped fabric on chair back ("Bistro," custom printed): through Tobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Ottoman ("Courbe Storage Ottoman" #UO126); pedestal table ("Lucerne Foyer Table," discontinued): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Chandelier ("Anson Ribbon Chandelier"/Pastel Turquoise #MA-4200): Urban Electric, urbanelectricco.com.
Drapery ("Rosemoor"/Crocus, by Designers Guild, discontinued): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Banquette cushion and pillow fabric ("Elton Cotton Check"/Beige #63051): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Turquoise trim: grosgrain.
Mirror above banquette ("Lily Mirror"): Oly, olystudio.com.
Sink ("Bayview Utility Sink"): Kohler, kohler.com.
Sink skirt ("Elton Cotton Check"/Beige #63051): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Side Entry
Teal milk-glass drops on the light fixture punctuate the chartreuse-wrapped side entry that connects with the teen den. An antique church pew provides seating.
Wall paint ("Chartreuse" #SW 0073); ceiling and trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Chandelier ("Sara"): Canopy Designs, canopydesigns.com.
Bench ("Tuscan Walnut Bench"): Antique & Art Exchange, antiqueandartexchange.com.
Teen Den
The second-floor teen den, where the kids can relax with their friends, boasts a retro palette of aqua and red. The main seating area features swivel chairs that are positioned around an ottoman. A curtain partition creates a second gathering area defined by a sofa with a colorful map hanging above it. Stripes throughout—on the ottoman, rug, pendant light shade, and window shades—reference a vintage time. "I thought of old ticking stripes that you might find in a farmhouse when I chose these," Fairley says.
Wall paint ("Waterscape" #SW 6470); ceiling and trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Hanging light (custom): Barbara Cosgrove, barbaracosgrovelamps.com.
Area rug ("Birmingham Citrus Woven Cotton Rug," colorway discontinued): Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.annieselke.com.
Lounge chairs ("Hollins Swivel Chair" #H201-000); fabric (#11199-85): Rowe Furniture, rowefurniture.com.
Ottoman (#1022-90, discontinued): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Ottoman fabric (#42053-545, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Red tray ("Lacquer Hexagon Tray," by Jonathan Adler): HomePortfolio, homeportfolio.com.
Desk ("Parsons Desk"): West Elm, westelm.com.
Desk chair ("Bellay Chair," discontinued): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Drapery fabric ("Jefferson"/Ivory #8946); trim ("Jefferson"/Paprika #8946): Pindler, pindler.com.
Sofa in room behind drapery ("Stockdale Full Sleeper" #C299F-000); fabric ("Lewis"/Ice Blue): Rowe Furniture, rowefurniture.com.
Upstairs Kitchenette
Red chairs and a white tulip table give a modern punch to the contemporary country scheme of the teen den.
Wall paint ("Waterscape" #SW 6470); ceiling, trim, and cabinetry paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Cabinetry: custom.
Cabinetry hardware ("Hopewell Bar Pull" and Asbury Collection "Flat Top Knob"): Top Knobs, topknobs.com.
Hanging light ("Robert Abbey Porter Pendant"): Robert Abbey Lighting Store, robertabbeylightingstore.com.
Dining table ("Tulip Table"); dining chairs ("Eiffel Side Chairs"/Red): Ezmod Furniture, ezmodfurniture.com.
Backsplash tile ("Rest-Lyric Wafer Penny Tiles"/Mint/Light Green-Aqua #LPR-0305): Mosaic Tile Supplies, mosaictilesupplies.com.
Countertop ("Buttermilk" #4220, Classico Collection); Caesarstone, caesarstoneus.com.
Cozy Daybed
A reading nook in the hallway gets extra cushion with a tufted wall behind the teal-banded curtains. An orb-shape pendant lights the tiny spot.
Wall paint ("Waterscape" #SW 6470); trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Tufted fabric on wall behind daybed (Russell Solids Collection in Bay, discontinued); daybed cushion (Russell Solids Collection in Truffle, discontinued); bed drapery ("Russell Solids Collection in Coconut, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Floral pillows (Langdale" #F5773/01, colorway discontinued): Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com.
Drapery trim: grosgrain.
Master Bedroom
In the master suite, Tobi returned to chocolate brown for its quiet sophistication appropriate for an adult retreat, pairing it with a beautiful grass green. "While I like the whole monochromatic look," says Ashley, "it's not me. We are a fun family, and we wanted that to show. Tobi achieved exactly what we wanted our home to say."
The Hickory Chair four-poster is covered in a Greek key motif that Fairley designed. Linens are from Matouk.
Chandelier ("Frankie Malibu 30"/Kelly Green #FM-30): Ro Sham Beaux, ro-sham-beaux.com.
Bed ("Left Bank Bed" #9762-10): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Bed fabric ("Athens"/Chocolate, custom printed): through Tobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Bed linens ("Fiorentina" #S403); brown bed cover and shams ("Elliot"/Brown #062): Matouk, matouk.com.
Pillows ("Atlas" with custom monogram): Tobi Fairley Home, tobifairley.com.
Bedside tables ("Calla Side Table" #7666-10, by Mariette Himes Gomez): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Bench at window ("Hilary Bench Long"): Oly, olystudio.com.
Bench fabric ("Bistro,"custom printed): throughTobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Sitting Area
A honed limestone mantel and creamy horizontal plank walls provide a subtle backdrop for the green-and-chocolate palette in the master bedroom. Wing chairs and draperies sport a Schumacher floral.
Wall paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("What If" #5100-00): Robertex, robertex.com.
Mantel (honed limestone): Old World Stoneworks, oldworldstoneworks.com.
Wing chairs: discontinued.
Chair and drapery fabric ("Hothouse Flowers"/Verdance #174031): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Ottoman ("Octagonal Ottoman" #7619-30, by Mariette Himes Gomez): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Ottoman fabric (discontinued, for similar, "Rivoli"): Stroheim, stroheim.com.
Master Bath
A tufted Lee Industries chocolate-colored ottoman is trimmed in Duralee fabric at the hemline and adds functional luxury to the master bath. Circa Lighting fixtures on the mirror provide illumination at the vanity equipped with Kohler faucets.
Paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Flooring ("Barcelona II"/White Nanopolished): Interceramic USA, interceramicusa.com.
Chandelier ("Rothesay Lantern"/custom color): Tobi Fairley Home, tobifairley.com.
Cabinetry: custom.
Bathtub ("Vintage"/Biscuit #K-700-96); bath fixtures ("Antique"/Brushed Bronze #K-110-4-BV, finish discontinued); sink faucets ("Antique Lever Wide-Spread Bathroom Sink Faucet"/ Brushed Bronze #K-108-4-BV, finish discontinued): Kohler, kohler.com.
Lights over sink ("Boston Functional Triple Light"/Hand-Rubbed Antique Brass with White Glass #SL2933); lights over vanity ("Boston Functional Double Light"/Hand-Rubbed Antique Brass with White Glass #SL2932): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Acrylic chair ("Sarah Side Chair"): H Studio, hstudio.com.
Mirrors: custom.
Art: owner's collection.
Tufted ottoman (#9538-90): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Window shade and ottoman fabric ("Avery Cotton Plain," colorway discontinued): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Window-shade trim and window-seat cushion ("Athens," custom printed): Tobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Ottoman trim ("11/2-inch Tape"/Textured Sugar #7255-525): Duralee, duralee.com.
Pillow on window seat: green silk.
Boys Room
Son Jackson's room is stylish, tailored, and masculine. The fabric on the upholstered chair nods to the wooden animals above the bed.
Wall paint ("Relaxed Khaki" #SW 6149); ceiling and trim paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("Pointelle"/Allspice): karastan, karastan.com.
Bed ("Camden Untufted Headboard" #UM083): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Bed-skirt and window-shade fabric (by B. Berger, discontinued); headboard fabric (by B. Berger, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Monogrammed pillows: custom. Sheets ("Marlowe"); bedspread ("Elliot"/Linen): Matouk, matouk.com.
Bedside tables (#955-95-10, discontinued); pedestal table (955-61-38, discontinued): Stanley Furniture, stanleyfurniture.com.
Lamps on bedside tables ("Robert Abbey 345X Triple Gourd Lamp"): Robert Abbey Inc., robertabbey.lightingnewyork.com.
Wooden animal heads above bed ("Noble Stag," by Roost, discontinued): Modish, modishstore.com.
Bench ("Simone Bench" #UB005): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Bench fabric ("Loreta"/Aqua #FW061/01, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Light above pedestal table ("Goodman Medium Hanging Light" #TOB5091, by Thomas O'Brien for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Art: owner's collection.
Upholstered chair ("Gramercy Chair" #UD104): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com. Chair fabric (#3435-97): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Side chair ("Manchester Chair," discontinued): Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com.
Boy's Bath
Nice and neutral with accents of red, the adjoining bathroom shines with the use of natural elements.
Wall paint ("Relaxed Khaki" #SW 6149 and "Wool Skein" #SW 6148): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Vanity: custom.
Countertop: Caesarstone, caesarstoneus.com.
Sink: Kohler, kohler.com.
Lights over vanity ("New York Subway Triple Light"/Bronze with White Glass #SL2153): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Shower tile ("Stratford Place"): Daltile, daltile.com.
Pretty in Pink
This candy-colored bedroom is sweet as its young occupant. The French check rug and patterned bedskirt and drapery panels inject playful pattern.
Wall paint ("Bella Pink" #SW 6596); ceiling and trim paint ("Alabaster" #SW 7008): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("French Check," discontinued): Karastan, karastan.com.
Drapery, bed-skirt, and pillow fabric ("Firenze"/Spearmint, custom printed): through Tobi FairleyInterior Design, tobifairley.com.
Bed: existing.
Headboard fabric ("Smoothie"/Cotton Candy, colorway discontinued): Maxwell Fabrics, maxwellfabrics.com.
Bed linens ("Butterfied"/Jade): Matouk, matouk.com.
Pair of pillow shams (custom): Tobi Fairley Home, tobifairley.com.
Art: owner's collection.
Bedside tables ("Darcy Nightstand," discontinued): Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com.
Table lamps ("Robert Abbey 1791X"/Celadon): Robert Abbey Inc., robertabbey.lightingnewyork.com.
Lounge chair: existing.
Lounge-chair fabric ("Fortune"/Turquoise): Norbar Fabrics, norbarfabrics.com.
Pouf ("Moroccan Pouf"/Pink): John Derian, johnderian.com.
Window-seat cushion ("Bistro," custom printed): through Tobi Fairley Interior Design, tobifairley.com.
Groovy Grape
Purple reigns in this girl's room. Striped walls, a messenger board, and bedding all carry the royal hue.
Wall paint ("Enchant" #SW 6555); ceiling and cabinetry paint ("Alabaster" #SW 7008): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("Soft Touch"/Sugar, discontinued): Flor, flor.com.
Hanging light ("Moderna"/Mirror): Worlds Away, worlds-away.com.
Cabinetry: custom.
Window shade ("Greek Key"/Ruby #174502): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Chair at desk ("Gentry Chair with Pewter Nailheads" #UC219): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Fabric on chair and window-seat cushion ("Salso"/Heather #F1796/41, by Designers Guild); bench fabric (Ranakpur" #FW035/01, by Designers Guild, discontinued): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Bench (#9501-90): Lee Indiustries, leeindustries.com.
Bedside tables ("Park Mirrored Two-Drawer Bedside Table"): Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com.
Table lamps ("Robert Abbey Double Gourd Table Lamp Amethyst" # 1747X): Robert Abbey Lighting Store, robertabbey.lightingnewyork.com.
Bed ("Marrakesh"): Room Service, roomservicestore.com.
Sheets ("Meridian"); bed cover ("Pearl"/Orchid, colorway discontinued): Matouk, matouk.com.
Pillow shams, lavender fabric ("Tiber"/Heather #F1736/25, by Designers Guild); pillow shams, red fabric ("Tiber Alta"/Scarlet #F1717/16, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Three-drawer dresser ("Serpentine"/White, discontinued): West Elm, westelm.com.
Purple jars on dresser (product line varies): Z Gallerie, zgallerie.com.
Sunny Yellow
Bright chartreuse walls energize this teenager's bedroom, where one wall wrapped in Phillip Jeffries' grasscloth adds natural texture. Black-and-white and royal blue continue the cheerful scheme.
Wallpaper ("Juicy Jute Grasscloth"/Split Pea #4823): Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com.
Wall paint ("Chartreuse" #SW 0073): ceiling and trim paint ("Alabaster" #SW 7008): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Hanging light ("Drum Pendant"/Black Stripe): Stray Dog Designs, straydogdesigns.com.
Area rug ("Birmingham Black Woven Cotton Rug"): Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.annieselke.com.
Drapery ("Mayflower"/Coconut #31683-647, discontinued): Duralee, duralee.com.
Drapery trim and bed-skirt fabric("Daisy Daisy Blues" #GWF-2746.515, by Groundworks): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Abstract art (Billow): by Jane Booth, janebooth.com.
Bed: existing.
Headboard fabric ("Renaissance," colorway discontinued): Fabricut, fabricut.com.
Sheets ("Gobi" embroidered sheets): Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com.
Bedside tables ("Niche Nightstand," discontinued, for similar, "Narrow-Leg End Table"): West Elm, westelm.com.
Table lamps ("Robert Abbey Jonathan Adler Capri Table Lamp" #WH739): Robert Abbey Lighting Store, robertabbeylightingstore.com.
Benches ("X Bench" ): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Bench fabric (by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Ebony chest of drawers ("Avery Bombe Chest," discontinued): Crate & Barrel, crateandbarrel.com.
Sofa ("Sablon Tufted Loveseat" #US114): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Bedroom Sitting Area
A pair of sconces frame the tufted blue loveseat in this graphic sitting area.
Wall paint ("Chartreuse" #SW 0073): trim paint ("Alabaster" #SW 7008): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Area rug ("Birmingham Black Woven Cotton Rug"): Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.annieselke.com.
Sofa ("Sablon Tufted Loveseat" #US114): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Lumbar pillow ("La Fiorentina"/Lime #2430-GWF, by Groundworks, colorway discontinued): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Blue-and-white pillow ("Petra"/Cobalt): John Robshaw, johnrobshaw.com.
Wall sconces ("Chunky Swing Arm" #CHD5106): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Graphic Bathroom
The graphic black-and-white scheme continues into the adjoining bathroom. A Ghost chair sits at the vanity.
Wall and cabinetry paint ("Creamy" #SW 7012): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Wall tile ('Rittenhouse Square"/Gloss White); floor tile ("Octagon & Dot"/Matte White with 21 Black Gloss Dot #6501): Daltile, daltile.com.
Cabinetry: custom.
Cabinetry hardware ("Asbury Flat Top Knob" #M1304): Top Knobs, topknobs.com.
Countertop ("Eggshell" #3141, Classico Collection); Caesarstone, caesaratoneus.com.
Sink: Kohler, kohler.com.
Light over sink ("Chinoiserie Triple Light"/Polished Nickel with White Glass #CHD 1517): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Art: owner's collection.
Acrylic chair ("Victoria Ghost Chair"): Design Withing reach, dwr.com.
Window shades ("Daisy Daisy Blues" #GWF2746.515, by Groundworks): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Ashley Mosley and newest family member, baby Hamilton, stand behind the Dutch door; husband Michael hangs with daughters Blair (in pink) and Bliss; son Jackson and daughter Blythe are on the steps.


text:
Jarrod Saltalamacchia hit a tiebreaking grand slam in the seventh inning, Koji Uehara closed with another perfect inning and the Boston Red Sox beat the New York Yankees 8-4 Friday night.
David Ortiz and Stephen Drew each doubled twice as the AL East-leading Red Sox won for the 15th time in 19 games. Saltalamacchia also doubled and scored twice.
Uehara breezed through the ninth. He's retired 37 straight batters, the longest streak by a reliever since Bobby Jenks of the White Sox set down 41 in a row in 2007.
Robinson Cano went 4 for 4 with three doubles and two RBIs for New York, which began the day one game behind Tampa Bay for the final AL wild-card spot.
Brendan Ryan, acquired from Seattle on Tuesday for a player to be named, hit his first homer with the Yankees.
New York had won three in a row. Last weekend, Boston took three of four games at Yankee Stadium.
Brandon Workman (6-3) got the win, retiring one batter.
The Red Sox scored four times in the first off Hiroki Kuroda (11-11), but the Yankees came back to tie it.
Shane Victorino opened the seventh with a single off Kuroda. Reliever Cesar Cabral hit Ortiz with a pinch and Preston Claiborne walked pinch-hitter Jonny Gomes.
After Daniel Nava struck out, Saltalamacchia hit his third career slam, connecting off Claiborne for a drive over Boston's bullpen into the right-field seats.
Trailing 4-2 in the seventh, the Yankees chased Boston starter John Lackey and tied it Cano's bases-loaded, two-run double off reliever Craig Breslow. New York had runners on second and third, but Workman got Alfonso Soriano on a bouncer to third.
The Red Sox took a quick 4-0 lead. Dustin Pedroia singled, Ortiz doubled and Mike Carp had an RBI grounder.
Daniel Nava singled home a run and Drew hit a two-run double off the Green Monster, just inside the foul line.
With pitchers warming in the bullpen behind him, Kuroda looked as if he was on the verge of being pulled when Boston threatened in the second and third. The 38-year old right-hander responded by escaping a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the second and held the Red Sox scoreless after a leadoff double the next inning.
Kuroda allowed five runs, eight hits, walked two and fanned two in six-plus innings. He's 0-4 with a 6.69 ERA in his last six starts.
Lackey gave up four runs on seven hits in 6 1-3 innings.
Ryan homered into the first row of seats above the Monster, cutting it to 4-1 in the third.
Lyle Overbay's sacrifice fly made it 4-2 in the sixth.


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Peter Attia MD has started a series of posts on ketosis.
This is important because he does a great job of producing highly informative, detailed, well-researched posts.
Part 1 is up, on The Eating Academy http://eatingacademy.com/
Ketosis – Advantaged or misunderstood state? (Part I)
It was on Dr. Peter Attia's blog that I first learned of the existence of a home blood ketone monitor, about last March, as I wrote about in a previous post.


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Company : Arrowhead Forensics Inc
UMDC Code : 453976
Explorer is an 8 mil thick, 9.5 inch long, powder free latex exam glove designed to provide extra protection and stronger resistance to wear and tear on the job. The glove fingers are almost double in thickness when compared to regular exam gloves. The Explorer glove has little or no chlorine scent, appears in white natural latex color and provides an excellent grip as a result of our advanced single chlorinated process.
Product URL : http://www.crime-scene.com/store/A-4381E.shtml
Last Updated : 03/16/2013
Categories : "Gloves, Postmortem", "Gloves"
Please provide the following information and a representative of Arrowhead Forensics Inc will contact you to assist with any questions you might have.
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|'Gowrie', 10 Ardmillan Rd, Moonee Ponds
In September 2012 the estate of the late Archie Cowan donated to the RHSV many drawings of houses, streetscapes and hotels, beautifully sketched by Archie Cowan. Collectively they create a loving and personal local history of towns and suburbs of Victoria.
A selection of his drawings are currently on display at the RHSV until Tuesday 26 November, 10 am to 4 pm. For further information see http://www.historyvictoria.org.au/whats-on/exhibitions


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Mystery Writers of America is a distinguished organization of mystery writers and fans. MWA has been promoting mysterious literature since 1945, and includes some of the biggest names in the genre—recent presidents include Charlaine Harris, Laura Lippman and Lee Child. This month, MWA announced the nominees for their annual Edgar Awards. Named for Edgar Allen Poe, these prizes are presented to the authors of the best mystery and crime books published in the U.S. during the prior year. Hopefully you can handle the suspense until the winners are announced on May 2.
Check out a contender for the Edgar Awards:
Best Novel
The Lost Ones by Ace Atkins
The Gods of Gotham by Lyndsay Faye
Gone Girl: A Novel by Gillian Flynn
Potboiler by Jesse Kellerman
Sunset by Al Lamanda
Live by Night by Dennis Lehane
All I Did Was Shoot My Man by Walter Mosley
Best First Novel
The Map of Lost Memories by Kim Fay
Don't Ever Get Old by Daniel Friedman
Mr. Churchill's Secretary by Susan Elia MacNeal
The Expats by Chris Pavone
The 500 by Matthew Quirk
Black Fridays by Michael Sears
Best Paperback Original
Complication by Isaac Adamson
Whiplash River by Lou Berney
Bloodland by Alan Glynn
Blessed are the Dead by Malla Nunn
The Last Policeman by Ben H. Winters
Best Fact Crime
Midnight in Peking: How the Murder of a Young Englishwoman Haunted the Last Days of Old China by Paul French
Devil in the Grove: Thurgood Marshall, the Groveland Boys, and the Dawn of a New America by Gilbert King
More Forensics and Fiction: Crime Writers' Morbidly Curious Questions Expertly Answered by D.P. Lyle, MD*
Double Cross: The True Story of the D-Day Spies by Ben Macintyre
The People Who Eat Darkness: The True Story of a Young Woman Who Vanished from the Streets of Tokyo - and the Evil that Swallowed Her Up by Richard Lloyd Parry
Best Critical/Biographical
Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe: The Hard-Boiled Detective Transformed by John Paul Athanasourelis*
Books to Die For: The World's Greatest Mystery Writers on the World's Greatest Mystery Novels edited by John Connolly and Declan Burke*
The Scientific Sherlock Holmes: Cracking the Case with Science and Forensics by James O'Brien
In Pursuit of Spenser: Mystery Writers on Robert B. Parker and the Creation of an American Hero edited by Otto Penzler*
Best Short Story
"Iphigenia in Aulis" - An Apple for the Creature by Mike Carey
"Hot Sugar Blues" - Mystery Writers of America Presents: Vengeance by Steve Liskow
"The Void it Often Brings With It" - Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine by Tom Piccirilli
"The Unremarkable Heart" - Mystery Writers of America Presents: Vengeance by Karin Slaughter
"Still Life No. 41" - Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine by Teresa Solana
Best Juvenile
Fake Mustache: Or, How Jodie O'Rodeo and Her Wonder Horse (and Some Nerdy Kid) Saved the U.S. Presidential Election from a Mad Genius Criminal Mastermind by Tom Angleberger
13 Hangmen by Art Corriveau*
The Quick Fix by Jack D. Ferraiolo*
Spy School by Stuart Gibbs
Three Times Lucky by Sheila Turnage
Young Adult
Emily's Dress and Other Missing Things by Kathryn Burak
The Edge of Nowhere by Elizabeth George
Crusher by Niall Leonard*
Amelia Anne is Dead and Gone by Kat Rosenfield
Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein
TV Episode Teleplay
"Pilot" - Longmire, Teleplay by Hunt Baldwin & John Coveny (A&E/Warner Horizon Television)
"Child Predator" - elemeNtarY, Teleplay by Peter Blake (CBS Productions)
"Slaughterhouse" - Justified, Teleplay by Fred Golan (Sony Pictures Television/FX Productions)
"A Scandal in Belgravia" - Sherlock, Teleplay by Steven Moffat (BBC/Masterpiece)
"New Car Smell" - Homeland, Teleplay by Meredith Stiehm (Showtime/Fox21)
Robert L. Fish Memorial Award
For the best mystery short story by a previously unpublished author
"When They Are Done With Us" - Staten Island Noir by Patricia Smith
Mary Higgins Clark Award
For the book most closely written in the Mary Higgins Clark Tradition according to guidelines set forth by Mary Higgins Clark
Dead Scared by S.J. Bolton
A City of Broken Glass by Rebecca Cantrell
The Reckoning by Jane Casey
The Other Woman by Hank Phillippi Ryan
Sleepwalker by Wendy Corsi Staub
*These titles are not currently available at Oakland Public Library, but can be borrowed using LinkPlus. If you're new to LinkPlus, read this.


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When choosing a pediatrician it is important that the initials "FAAP" are after his or her name (eg. Sarah H. Jones, MD, FAAP) so that your child gets the best and most up-to-date care possible. FAAPs are:
AAP Members: To update your profile, click here. If you have any trouble updating your profile, click here for specific instructions.
Provide one or more of the criteria below:
Tip: Expand your results into surrounding areas by only using the first 3 or 4 digits of your zip.
Tip: Cities with abbreviations may be listed indifferent formats. Consider alternates(e.g., St Louis and Saint Louis) when searching.
Note: Medical Specialty/Special Interest listings do not necessarily imply board certification in that specialty. Listings do imply special interest or training. In some cases, an AAP member listed is a subspecialty board-certified pediatrician. Access the appropriate Board web site to verify current board certification status. For more information on pediatric specialists, click here.
This process requires that you agree to the Find a Pediatrician terms & conditions.
© Copyright 2009 American Academy of Pediatrics. All rights reserved.


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Your Account
Henry Wong is a senior consultant at Enigmatec Corporation since 2004 -- involved with many Java related projects. In this role, he has worked with many hardware platforms, operating systems, application servers, and third party packages and services.
Henry previously worked as a computer engineer at Sun Microsystems from 1989 to 2003. Originally hired as a consultant to help customers with special device drivers, kernel modifications, and DOS interoperability products, Henry has also worked on Solaris ports, performance tuning projects, and multithreaded design and implementations for benchmarks and demos. Since early 1995, Henry has been involved in developing Java prototypes and supporting customers who are using Java.
Prior to working at Sun, Henry earned a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from The Cooper Union in 1987. He joined a small software company in 1986 working on SCSI device drivers, image and audio data compression, and graphics tools used for a medical information system.
When not in front of a computer, Henry is an instrument rated private pilot, who also likes to dabble in archery, cooking, Scuba diving, and traveling to different places with his wife, Nini.
Java Threads
by Scott Oaks, Henry Wong
Third Edition September 2004
Print: $39.95
Ebook: $31.99
Jini in a Nutshell
by Scott Oaks, Henry Wong
March 2000
Java Threads
by Scott Oaks, Henry Wong
Second Edition January 1999
Java Threads
by Henry Wong, Scott Oaks
February 1997
© 2020, O'Reilly Media, Inc.
(707) 827-7019
(800) 889-8969
All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on oreilly.com are the property of their respective owners.


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To receive additional information about this program and speak with a member of our team, complete the form.
The Department of Computer Science offers a combined Bachelor's/Master's degree, two master's degrees, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree, each with an option in Bioinformatics, as well as four graduate-level certificates.
The Master of Science serves several audiences, from the professional - with extensive industrial experience, to the recent graduate - aiming ultimately for an advanced research degree. In all cases, a major objective is to prepare the student for a work environment requiring continued growth.
The Doctor of Philosophy aims to provide students, whether planning on an industrial or academic career, with a challenging research environment and the opportunity to tackle theoretical or applied projects of major scope, depth, and originality.
Permission numbers are required to register for CS graduate courses. These numbers are obtained from the appropriate master's or doctoral coordinator and are then entered when you register for courses online using SiS. To request permission numbers, please use our online form.


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Members of the Harvard coaching staff with Amanda Sobhy and Ali Farag were all smiles after the pair won the CSA Individual national titles last year (Dale Walker).
HARTFORD, Conn. – Several members of the Harvard men's and women's squash teams will travel to Hartford, Conn., this weekend to compete in the College Squash Association Individual National Championships. Trinity will serve as the host site for the three-day championship event that pits the top men's and women's squash players again each other.
Both the men and the women have two tournament draws, one for the top 32 players and another for with 48 student-athletes. On the men's side, the Pool Division is the top draw, which Harvard has won a total of 34 times, and the Molloy Division is the secondary bracket. The Ramsay Cup is the main bracket on the women's side, won by Harvard player 12 times, and the Holleran Cup serves as the secondary bracket. Last season, Harvard's Ali Farag won the Pool Cup, and Amanda Sobhy won the Ramsay Cup, marking the Crimson's second sweep of the top divisions in the last three years.
The Crimson will have a total of 12 players competing in the event, seven women and five men, including two of the presumptive favorites in Farag and Sobhy.
Farag (13-1), who suffered the first defeat of his collegiate career last weekend to Princeton's Todd Harrity, was bumped off the top line and is the second seed in the men's event. He is joined in the top draw by teammates Brandon McLaughlin (13-3), Nigel Koh (9-7) and Gary Power (12-3).
Tommy Mullaney is competing in Molloy Division and has received a bye into the round of 32.
On the women's side, Sobhy (10-0) is the top seed in the Ramsay Division, dropping just a single game in 2012-13 to run her career mark to 25-0. She'll be joined by 2010 individual national champion Laura Gemmell, Haley Mendez, Michelle Gemmell and Natasha Kingshott in the top half of the bracket. Sarah Mumanachit and Julianne Chu will compete for Harvard in the Holleran Cup.
First Round Matchups
Pool Trophy (Bracket)
Ali Farag vs. Michael Sunderland (Cornell), 1 p.m.
Brandon McLaughlin vs. Dylan Ward (Princeton), 12:10 p.m.
Nigel Koh vs. Ahmed Abdel Khalek (Bates), 12:10 p.m.
Gary Power vs. Samuel Kang (Princeton), 1:50 p.m.
Molloy Cup (Bracket)
Tommy Mullaney BYE, will face winner of C.J. Smith (Colby) and Alexander Arjoon (Franklin & Marshall) at 2:40 p.m. Friday
Ramsay Cup (Bracket)
Amanda Sobhy vs. Gwendoline Tilghman (Yale), 11:40 a.m.
Laura Gemmell vs. Natalie Babjukova (Trinity), 1:00 p.m.
Haley Mendez vs. Haidi Lala (Penn), 1:00 p.m.
Michelle Gemmell vs. Catalina Pelaez (Trinity), 12:20 p.m.
Natasha Kingshott vs. Yan Xin Tan (Penn), 12:20 p.m.
Holleran Cup (Bracket)
Sarah Mumanachit BYE, will face the winner of Myriam Kelly (Bates) and Annie Ballaine (Yale) at 4:20 p.m. Friday
Julianne Chu BYE, will face the winner of Arielle Lehman (Amherst) and Dori Rahbar (Brown) at 4:20 p.m. Friday


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Please Note:
(i) A complaint regarding any Question/Response must be submitted to the Dean Academic Affairs in writing or emailed at firstname.lastname@example.com by or before 16.03.2012 upto 6.00 p.m. No complaint shall be entertained after the said date/time and result shall be processed.
(ii) Complaints on Mobile phones or through University Feedback Forum shall not be entertained.
Assistant Registrar
(Academic Affairs)


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Bread Mix, White Chocolate Mousse and Italian Sausage Spaghetti Sauce recipes: Helen Dollaghan
Week 34: Bread Mix, White Chocolate Mousse and Italian Sausage Spaghetti Sauce
Helen Dollaghan, food editor of The Denver Post from 1958-1993, selected recipes she felt were the best and published them in this 1987 special section called "30 Years of Rocky Mountain Cooking." Most are recipes Helen or her readers developed.
On Fridays we share several of the recipes from her collection.
Here's the famous
bread mix that brought in
more than 1,000 letters
and telephone calls within
two months after it was
published in 1981. The
recipe came from
downtown Denver's
Emily Griffith
Opportunity School.
Bread Mix
10 lbs. white or whole wheat flour or half and half
3 tablespoons salt
1 cup sugar
2 cups nonfat dry milk granules
Mix together all ingredients. Store in airtight containers in cool place up to 6 months. Mix made with whole wheat flour should be refrigerated. Stir thoroughly before each use. Makes enough mix for 12 loaves of bread or variations.
1 tablespoon dry yeast
1 cup warm water
3 1/2 cups bread mix from preceding recipe
2 to 4 tablespoons oil, softened butter or margarine
1 extra-large egg
Dissolve yeast in warm water in large bowl. Stir in half of the mix. Beat until smooth. Add oil, egg and remaining mix. Knead about 5 minutes on floured board. Place in greased bowl. Turn to grease top. Let stand in warm place, covered with damp cloth, about 1 hour or until double in bulk. Dough is ready when indentations remain after two fingers are pressed in it. Punch down dough. Knead briefly. Let rest 10 minutes. Shape into breads and rolls, such as braided loaf and cinnamon bread.
Braided Loaf: Prepare dough recipe. Divide dough into 3 balls. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Roll each into a strip about 1 inch thick. Braid on a greased baking sheet, tucking ends together firmly. Brush with egg white. Sprinkle with sesame or poppy seeds. Let rise until double. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until golden brown.
Cinnamon Bread: Prepare dough recipe. Roll dough into an oblong shape about 7×18-inches. Brush with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with equal parts sugar and cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll, starting with narrow side. Pinch edges together to seal. Place in greased pan, seam side down. Let rise, covered, until double in bulk. Bake in 375-degree oven about 40 minutes or until bread is golden brown.
In the early '80s, white
chocolate started showing
up in many fine dining
spots across the country.
Elaine Sherman, author
of Madame Chocolate's
Book of Divine Indulgences
(Contemporary) followed
the fad with this recipe. Is
it good!
White Chocolate Mousse
12 oz. white chocolate, finely chopped (do not use coating)
1 cup warm milk
1 package unflavored gelatin
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 egg whites at room temperature
Pinch of salt
2 cups heavy cream
Dash lemon juice
Raspberry sauce or fudge sauce
Melt white chocolate in 3/4 cup milk in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling, water. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat. Soften gelatin in remaining 1/4 cup milk. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat. Soften gelatin in remaining 1/4 cup milk. Stir until dissolved, placing cup in hot water, if necessary. Add gelatin to chocolate. Stir until very smooth. Stir in vanilla. Cool to room temperature. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add salt and beat to almost stiff peaks. Mix a third of the whites into chocolate mixture. Gently fold in remaiing whites in 2 batches. Whip cream to soft mounds. Fold in cream in 3 batches. Fold in lemon juice. Pour into serving bowl. Chill several hours. Serves 12.
(Raspberry Sauce)
1 package (10 oz.) frozen raspberries, thawed
Sugar to taste
1 tablespoon Framboise of Kirsch (optional)
Puree raspberries in food processor or blender. Strain to remove seeds. Stir in sugar then Framboise. Blend well. Refrigerate.
(Fudge Sauce)
6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut in pieces at room temperature
1 cup heavy cream
2/3 cup sugar
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
Pinch of salt
1 cup unsweetened Dutch process cocoa, sifted
1 teaspoon vanilla
Place butter and cream in heavy saucepan over moderate heat. Stir until butter melts and cream bubbles around edges. Whisk in sugars until dissolved. Lower heat. Whisk in salt and cocoa. Boil a few seconds. Remove from heat. Add vanilla. Stir until smooth. Serve hot or cold.
Still another example of
how an old favorite is
"lightened up" for today's
tastes. This recipe from
Ritta Futral of Ocean
Springs, Miss., won first
place in a national recipe
contest in 1985.
Italian Sausage Spaghetti Sauce
2 lbs. Italian sausage
1 medium clove garlic, pressed
1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste
1 can (28 oz.) whole tomatoes
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
1 whole onion
1/2 green pepper
4 oz. grated Parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon basil
1/4 teaspoon fennel seed
1/2 cup chopped, fresh parsley
4 oz. fresh mushrooms, sliced
Salt to taste
Cooked spaghetti
Crumble sausage into heated Dutch oven. Add garlic. Cook until sausage is done. Remove meat. Drain off all but about 1 tablespoon grease. Whisk in tomato paste. Cook about 5 minutes over moderate heat, stirring. Add tomatoes, which have been pureed in food processor or blender, tomato sauce, whole onion, unchopped green pepper, cheese, sugar, oregano, basil, fennel and sausage. Bring to boil, reduce heat. Simmer, covered about 1 1/2 hours. (Sauce will splatter if heat is too high.) Add parsley and mushrooms during last 5 minutes. Remove onion and green pepper. Correct seasoning with salt. Serve over spaghetti garnished with additional parmesan cheese. Serves 6 or more.


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Events for April 17, 2019
Events Search and Views Navigation
7:00 pm
Join us in praising and celebration of Gods' goodness in our lives. Live music and fellowshipFind out more »
LONE STAR POSSE (Youth Ages 13-20)
Youth group (Lone Star Posse) ages 13-20. Meet weekly in the Education building for fellowship, Bible study and activities. If you are a young person looking to join with people your own age, this is a great group to be part of. Every youth is welcome to attend and be part of the activities.Find out more »
8:00 pm
Monthly corporate prayer over the sick, needy and hurting. Please plan on attending if possible or place on your calendar and pray in agreement with these prayer warriors from home if you can't make it. Every 3rd Wednesday at 8 PM after service.Find out more »


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Posts Tagged 'Grave Babies'
Soundtrack2 Ep. 108: No Sense
Japandroids, Grooms, Bailterspace, The Flaming Lips, Beach House & more
1. Japandroids – Continuous Thunder
Kicking things off with the closing track from Celebration Rock, referred to by Songs & Cigarettes as an album "ripped from your youth." My take? "Heroes" for a new generation.
2. Wyla – Fill In
This band continues to impress on the solid Night Fits album. Love the Autolux vibe here.
3. Electro Group – Green Machine
Stunner from the Lifter/Green Machine EP that has the intensity of the great Bailterspace. Wouldn't it be great if they came out with some new music?
4. Swervedriver – The Birds
On a bit of a late-period kick for some classic shoegaze bands. This one's from 1998's excellent Ejector Seat Reservation.
5. Grooms – Dreamsucker
Some hyper Brooklyn rock and roll.
6. Eternal Summers – Wonder
Propulsive power pop out of Virginia.
7. Cookie Duster – Two Feet Stand Up
Brendan Canning of Broken Social Scene leads a new crew to higher heights on When Flying Was Easy.
8. Ride – Gonna Be Alright
More late period Britpop goodness off overlooked Tarantula.
9. Bailterspace – No Sense
New music from this seminal New Zealand dark shoegaze band. Cool to see they didn't ape their old style.
10. Grave Babies – Fuck Off
An atmospheric, reverb-drenched anthem off Gothdammit.
11. Pontiak – Royal Colors
Switching gears from trenchcoats to brain melting psych. That's just how we roll.
12. The Flaming Lips – Children Of The Moon (feat. Tame Impala)
Peeling back the onion that is the The Flaming Lips and Heady Fwends. So excited to hear some new TI tunes!
13. Ombre – Cara Falsa
Pitchfork tells me this band consists of Julianna Barwick and Helado Negro. Plus their Believe You Me album is on the way.
14. The Steals – All Coming Back
Lovely dream pop from a few years back.
15. Beach House – Lazuli
I wasn't crazy about first single "Myth" so I've slept on this album. Then this track drew me back to the mothership.
16. Cloud – Childhood
This chillwave track sounds like it's been playing in my head for years.
17. Post War Years – Glass House
Track of the week: glorious electro pop from the UK.
18. Diiv – Wait
Some nice shoegaze from new album Oshin (get it?) on Captured Tracks.
19. A Dancing Beggar – Stars Bring Us Closer (Franz Kirmann remix)
A slow build, but the atmosphere on this remix just transported me.


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New "Half-Blood Prince" Cover released
Jul 19, 2013
Scholastic's new cover design for Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince has been revealed. The cover was unveiled at Comic-Con 2013 in San Diego. These new covers will be on paperback editions of new Harry Potter books, while Mary GrandPre's original artwork will remain the dust jacket art of hardcover Harry Potter books. The picture can be seen below. Many thanks to Hypable for the tip!


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For a high performance MTB shoe at a great price, consider the Gavin Off Road Mountain Cycling Shoes. The shoes are lightweight and made from synthetic leather with breathable mesh panels. There are 3 hook and loop closures for the best fit. Rigid nylon fiberglass soles ensure an efficient power transfer while pedaling and air vents will help maintain a cool temperature. The stout lugs on the soles are durable and provide good grip on the trail. Gavin Off Road Mountain Cycling Shoes are compatible with SPD cleats.
|Gavin Off Road Mountain Cycling Shoes MTB


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Contact : 9841223224 / 9941333345
Tambaram : 9841816840 Anna Nagar : 9941232425 Velachery : 9941964196 Porur : 9841733833
Acer laptop Service Center in Virugambakkam. We are the popular laptop repair company in Virugambakkam. We offer a comprehensive Acer laptop repair service, upgrade, and laptop maintenance services at reasonable charges. Whatever problem you may experience with your laptop or computer, we can identify and fix the problem and perform a fast and reliable laptop service. Our experienced laptop engineers have been conducted over 5,000 laptop repairs on model such Acer all kind of laptops and desktops. Acer Virugambakkam provide a low cost and efficient laptop service/repair, upgrade and maintenance services for local Virugambakkam residents and businesses in Virugambakkam, Nungambakkam, Anna Nagar, Tambaram,Porur, Velachery, and kodambakkam.


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I confess. I am an unabashed World Wide Web junkie. I shudder at the thought of how much time I have spent over the years gawking at Web sites dedicated to sex, automotive design and repair, sex, online auctions and shopping (I will never set foot into a store to go Christmas shopping again), sex, and what always claims to be the best bouillabaisse recipe known to man. And those are just for fun.
Where the WWW really matters to me is in all things work-related and, by extension, my life as an HIV-positive person. In short, it has become my information highway to virtually all things happening in the HIV/AIDS research world. With high-speed Internet access and the click of the mouse, I can track down results from a multitude of clinical trials and basic science studies, reams of background information about virtually all diseases that plague the world, and detailed contact information for researchers engaged in HIV/AIDS work just about anywhere. The real challenge is making heads or tails of the information out there, which means weeding through the junk (there's a lot of it) -- passing my favorite muscle bear site along the way, of course -- to find materials that are balanced, contain citations and references, and are clear in their focus and intent. This, however, is easier said than done.
The official birth of the WWW was in 1989, when Tim Berners-Lee at the European Center for High Energy Physics in Geneva set out to develop a way for researchers to "link" to pertinent research documentation using the Internet, born seven years earlier. By 1990, Berners-Lee had developed a rather crude browser program that he named the World Wide Web.
In 1993, Mark Andreessen of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications in Illinois launched Mosaic X, an easy to install and easy to use browser that quickly became a runaway hit. By 1994, tens of thousands of versions had been installed on computers throughout the world. This program contained many of the features that are familiar to Web users today using Netscape -- which is the successor company established by Andreessen to exploit Mosaic X -- and Microsoft's Internet Explorer.
According to Richard Griffiths, an Internet historian at Leiden University in the Netherlands, there were approximately 3,000 viewable Web sites in 1994. Twelve months later, the number of Web sites had climbed to 25,000. By January 2001, the number of Web sites surpassed 30 million, with the vast majority of them containing multiple indexed pages. In early March 2004, Google -- arguably the most effective Web search engine -- claimed to have indexed 4.2 billion Web pages. If we assume that the average Web site contains 50 pages and that Google has succeeded in indexing two-thirds of the Web's total number of pages, it's not unreasonable to conclude that we're now dealing with approximately one billion Web sites.
I don't recall the first time I accessed the WWW. When I started my work in HIV/AIDS treatment education and advocacy in 1992, first as a writer of the AIDS/HIV Treatment Directory for the American Foundation for AIDS Research (amfAR), research tools as convenient as the World Wide Web were definitely not at my disposal. Research required sifting through voluminous paper files, some six to 12 inches thick, to ferret out documents I needed, mostly copies of articles from the eight or so medical journals we subscribed to. Then there was the travel. Preliminary data from clinical trials were being presented at HIV/AIDS conferences sprouting up all over the world. If we wanted the information immediately -- which was always the case when treatment options were few -- expensive and exhausting travel was the only way to make this happen.
Today, I still rely on the same sources of information I've always relied on. However, millions of abstracts for articles in hundreds of medical journals are now at my fingertips. PubMed, maintained by the National Library of Medicine, contains more than 15 million citations for biomedical articles dating back to the 1950s. PubMed is also great about providing links to the full articles -- which are now archived on the Web sites of various medical journal publishers -- many of which are free. Within seconds, I have access to data reported in tried-and-true journals like AIDS and the New England Journal of Medicine, to some of the more quirky (and never uninteresting) information reported in journals like Ginecologia y Obstetricia de Mexico.
While I still travel to conferences and meetings to catch glimpses of early data from studies that won't likely be published in medical journals for another six months or so, it is a relief to now be able to rely on the suitcase lifestyles of others who remain dedicated to posting the proceedings of these conferences on the Word Wide Web. There is Medscape, which has long been a personal favorite source for conference coverage and more general topic reviews. I've also come to greatly value the extensive conference coverage provided by Jules Levin, through the National AIDS Treatment Advocacy Project (NATAP), and the folks at HIVandhepatitis.com.
If I'm looking to see how the results of a particular clinical trial falls within the "trajectory of knowledge" involving a specific anti-HIV drug or an opportunistic infection, I call upon comprehensive Web sites maintained by amfAR and the U.K.-based AIDSmap. And there is no shortage of expert data-driven commentary on the WWW, ranging from comprehensive reports published by the Treatment Action Group and articles published in GMHC's Treatment Issues, to more basic take-home messages printed in the likes of this publication and one of the Web sites I work for, AIDSmeds.com. And, of course, there is a never-ending supply of review articles, published by medical journals, to help keep things in perspective.
For general overviews of virtually all human diseases that don't require a medical residency to understand, I am partial to information published by e-medicine and the beatified Merck Manual. There's also no beating the cut-and-dry information found in prescription drug package inserts -- for virtually all diseases -- that can be accessed through Web sites maintained by pharmaceutical companies.
This is hardly a detailed review of all the Web sites I visit on a regular basis (apologies, in advance, to friends and colleagues not mentioned here). The point is that there are many Web sites, designed with different goals and aimed at different audiences, containing valuable information regarding the ongoing research -- and evolving management -- of HIV infection. Much like Rebecca Young explains in her review of sources of information, it is important to be aware of where the information comes from and the type of information that is reported. For the work I do, primary sources -- for example, clinical trial results reported in peer-reviewed medical journals, commentary-free data presented at conferences, and prescription drug package inserts -- remain the most important sources of information available to help me understand, for myself, how things have changed (or how they have not). In this way, the sources of information that are most important to me haven't changed in the 12-plus years I have been doing this work. What has changed, fortunately, are the ways I can go about accessing these sources.
Tim Horn is Executive Editor of The PRN Notebook_, published by Physicians' Research Network in New York. He is also the head medical writer for AIDSmeds.com._


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My friend Rachael recently emailed me about her sister's family and how they were affected by Hurricane Sandy. Their town of Rockaway Beach, New York was one of the places hit the hardest, and in turn has left them without a home and their family business (The Harbor Light Pub). Elise Berlau Heeran and her husband who is a firefighter in Rockaway have a 2 girls, 2 years old and 4 months. My heart breaks for them, as I can't even imagine what they are going through...especially with their little ones.
Rachael and a few other Shawnee Mission East Graduates, have set up a way for you to donate and help the communities of Breezy Point, Rockaway Beach and Broad Channel New York.
Right now, they are at 57% of their goal, and have raised over $11,000! Give a little, give a lot...whatever your heart tells you to do! Click HERE to donate.


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Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine and Matthew McConaughey star in the new Richard Linklater-directed film Bernie – set for release by Millennium Entertainment on April 27, 2012.
In the tiny, rural town of Carthage, TX, assistant funeral director Bernie Tiede was one of the town's most beloved residents. He taught Sunday school, sang in the church choir and was always willing to lend a helping hand. Everyone loved and appreciated Bernie, so it came as no surprise when he befriended Marjorie Nugent, an affluent widow who was as well known for her sour attitude as her fortune.
Bernie frequently traveled with Marjorie and even managed her banking affairs. Marjorie quickly became fully dependant on Bernie and his generosity and Bernie struggled to meet her increasing demands.
Bernie continued to handle her affairs, and the townspeople went months without seeing Marjorie. The people of Carthage were shocked when it was reported that Marjorie Nugent had been dead for some time, and Bernie Tiede was being charged with the murder.
In this dark comedy, director Richard Linklater captures all the hilarity, friendliness, eccentricity, and absolute strangeness of small-town Texas life. Jack Black plays Bernie Tiede, Shirley MacLaine plays Mrs. Nugent, and Matthew McConaughey plays the town's blustery real-life District Attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, who was determined to get to the bottom of the crime. Co-written by Linklater and Skip Hollandsworth, Bernie is a Mandalay Vision and Wind Dancer Films production.


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