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Little is known about gender differences in healthcare use among newly returning veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). We investigated gender differences in Veterans Affairs (VA) medical center health service use among Iraq and Afghanistan veterans with PTSD with and without comorbid depression and alcohol use disorders (AUD).
Using VA administrative data, bivariate and multivariate statistics were used to examine gender differences in health service use among 159,705 Operation Enduring Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom (OEF/OIF) veterans with PTSD seeking VA healthcare from October 7, 2001, to December 31, 2010.
Female veterans with PTSD were more likely to be black and single and to have higher mental health, primary care, and emergency care use compared to men with PTSD. Men were more likely to have higher mental health inpatient use compared to women. Women and men with comorbid PTSD and depression or comorbid PTSD and AUD were more likely to have higher use in all domains compared to their counterparts with PTSD without these comorbid disorders. Women with comorbid PTSD and depression were 12.5 times more likely to have a mental health inpatient hospitalization compared to their female counterparts without depression and twice as likely to have a mental health hospitalization compared to men with comorbid PTSD and depression.
Women with PTSD had higher use than men in almost all areas, as did all veterans with comorbid PTSD and depression and comorbid PTSD and AUD, regardless of gender. Better understanding these health service use differences will allow for targeted evaluation and integrated treatment interventions in veterans with PTSD.
Women in the military currently represent a significant percentage of U.S. troops, and the number of women in the military is projected to increase over the next few years.1 Women represent 12% of the total number of military personnel serving in Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF, principally in Afghanistan) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF, principally in Iraq),2 and there has been a 2-fold increase in female veterans over the last 20 years.1
With an increase in female veterans, as well as an increase in the range of military occupational specialties in which women serve, women's exposure to traditional combat stressors is increasing. Women also may have particular risk factors for the development of mental health problems compared to men, such as elevated rates of military sexual trauma (MST).3 As a result of multiple sources of potential exposure, women veterans are now being diagnosed with mental health conditions at higher rates. Prior studies have found that 8%–9% of women of mixed eras had a current posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) diagnosis4,5; a recent study of OEF/OIF veterans found that 17% of female veterans were diagnosed with PTSD, and 23% were diagnosed with depression.6
Despite the prevalence of psychiatric symptoms among returning male and female OEF/OIF veterans, many are not seeking mental health services.7,8 Given that veterans with PTSD are reluctant to seek mental health treatment, it is important to better understand rates of all health service use among newly returning veterans and how these may relate to risk factors, such as the existence of comorbid mental health diagnoses. Hoge et al.9 found that OEF/OIF veterans who met screening criteria for a mental health condition were twice as likely to report barriers to seeking mental healthcare as their counterparts who did not meet screening criteria for a mental health condition. Mental health conditions also impact medical service use. Veterans with PTSD are more likely to be seen in primary care than in a mental health setting.10,11 Indeed, medical service use in all forms—outpatient, inpatient, and emergency room—was higher in OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD compared to those with non-PTSD or no mental health diagnoses.12 This is consistent with findings of prior veteran cohorts.10,13 In summary, published literature suggests an underuse of mental health services and an increase in medical health services in military personnel and veterans.
What also remains to be better understood is how health service use varies by gender in newly returning veterans. Although some studies have found no gender differences in mental health service use,14,15 others found that female veterans diagnosed with mental health problems used VA healthcare services at significantly lower rates than their male counterparts.16,17 Given female veterans' greater treatment needs,18–20 findings of proportionally equal use of VA services by gender may reflect an overall underuse of VA services by women veterans, as suggested by some,21 and greater use of non-VA services to meet treatment needs.15
There may be particular health service use differences among those with comorbid PTSD and depression. Prior studies have examined use among depressed veterans, with or without PTSD, and have found that those with comorbid PTSD and depression were more likely to seek mental healthcare and use those services with greater frequency than patients with depression alone.22,23 There also may be health service use differences among those with comorbid PTSD and alcohol use disorders (AUD), although, to our knowledge, no studies to date have examined this question. Thus, to further delineate health services use patterns among OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD seeking care at the VA, we used a retrospective study to describe (1) mental health outpatient, mental health inpatient, primary care, and emergency care service use by gender and (2) rates of service use among those with depression and AUD within gender. We hypothesized that women with PTSD would either have equal or slightly lower use rates than their male counterparts with PTSD and that those with PTSD and comorbid conditions would have higher rates of use across domains.
Our study sample was identified using the VA OEF/OIF Roster, a database of veterans who have separated from OEF/OIF military service. Veterans were required to have at least one clinical visit to a VA facility from October 7, 2001, through December 31, 2010, and be new users of VA healthcare after 9/11 to be included. Consequently, those with mental health problems who never sought VA services are not included in these analyses. We excluded all those who were killed in action during the study period and selected veterans diagnosed with PTSD. Our final study population consisted of 159,705 OEF/OIF veterans. The study was approved by the Committee on Human Research, University of California, San Francisco, and the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
We linked the OEF/OIF Roster database, which includes OEF/OIF veterans' demographic and military service information, to the VA National Patient Care Database (NPCD), which includes information about the dates of VA visits and associated International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) diagnostic codes. NPCD data are derived from the VA electronic medical record from clinical visits to any of the 153 VA medical centers and 901 VA outpatient clinics nationwide.
For the purpose of this study, we used demographic information (age, sex, race/ethnicity, and marital status) and military service information, such as component type (active duty vs. National Guard or Reserve during deployment), branch of service, rank (officer vs. enlisted), and number of deployments (one vs. more than one).
We selected the group of veterans who were diagnosed with PTSD (ICD-9-CM diagnosis 309.81) during clinic visits to VA healthcare facilities. Depression was defined as ICD-9-CM diagnoses 293.83 (mood disorder, transient organic psychotic condition, depressive type), 296.20–296.25, 296.30–296.35 (major depressive affective disorder), 300.4 (dysthymic disorder), and 311 (depressive disorder not otherwise classified). AUDs were defined as ICD-9-CM diagnoses from 305.00 to 305.03 (nondependent alcohol abuse) and 303 (alcohol dependence syndrome).
VA clinic codes were used to create four categories of services: mental health outpatient, mental health inpatient, primary care, and emergency services. The number of visits made in each service category was counted over the duration of the study period. Dichotomous measures of use were defined as having at least one visit. Outpatient and inpatient data are stored in different files, and both types of files were used for the purposes of our analysis. Outpatient use was categorized by clinic stop codes, particular designated codes characterizing each clinic. Emergency department visits also were identified through appropriate clinic codes. For inpatient data, we used both hospital admissions data for a particular stay (each inpatient stay was coded once) and stays in observational units. The primary diagnosis at admission was used to determine if the admission was for mental health. Fee basis codes were used as available, but visits from other non-VA facilities (e.g., community clinics) were not included, given that we did not have access to these data.
Using chi-square tests, we first compared women and men who had served in OEF/OIF and were diagnosed with PTSD on demographic and military service characteristics. Next, we compared women and men who had served in OEF/OIF and were diagnosed with PTSD on a number of health service use variables: (1) whether they had ever used mental health outpatient care, mental health inpatient care, primary care, and emergency care using chi-square tests and (2) the mean and median number of visits (per person, per year) in each health service use category using t tests and the Mann-Whitney test, respectively. Unadjusted and adjusted incidence rate ratios (IRR) were estimated using negative binomial regression. Because veterans were observed for varying lengths of time, the regression estimates were adjusted for time in VA system (i.e., the log of time in VA system was included as an offset in all models). The multivariate negative binomial models were adjusted for demographic, military, and VA system-related factors (i.e., distance to nearest facility and closest VA facility type). Using the same health service use categories and analysis strategy, we examined the proportion who initiated use and the rate of use for each type of care in those with PTSD with and without a depression diagnosis and with and without an AUD diagnosis within each gender category. Analyses were conducted using SAS software (version 9.2). Because of our large sample size, we chose a cutoff p value of <0.0001 to denote significant differences between the comparisons specified, and there is precedent for doing so in several of our studies using these data.6,12
There were several differences between female and male OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD. Women with PTSD were more likely to (1) be black, (2) be single (never married or separated/widowed/divorced), and (3) have one deployment (vs. multiple deployments) compared to their male counterparts with PTSD (Table 1).
We found that the mean number of visits for each type of use was similar across women and men with PTSD (Table 2). Women and men with PTSD had a mean of just over 6 mental health outpatient visits per year and between 1 and 3 primary care visits per year. In the IRR models, there were a few statistically significant differences, although effect sizes were small: female OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD were more likely to have (1) lower use of inpatient mental health hospitalizations, (2) a higher rate of outpatient mental health use, (3) higher use of primary care visits, and (4) higher use of emergency care visits, compared to male OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD.
Given that 72% of women and 57% of men had comorbid PTSD and depression, we examined health service use in those with PTSD with and without comorbid depression within gender and found that both women and men with comorbid PTSD and depression were more likely to have used all categories of services more frequently than their counterparts with PTSD without comorbid depression (Table 3). For example, women and men with PTSD and depression had a mean of about 8 outpatient mental health visits per year, more than double the rate of those with PTSD without depression. In general, the difference in the rate of use by those with PTSD with depression vs. those without depression was similar in men and women. In contrast, the rate of mental health inpatient use by women with comorbid PTSD and depression was 12.5 times greater than the rate in women without depression, and in men, the rate of mental health inpatient use among those with comorbid PTSD and depression was 6.7 times greater than that for men without depression.
Comorbid PTSD and AUD diagnoses were present in 8.2% of women and 29% of men. Similar to our findings for PTSD and comorbid depression, we found that both women and men with comorbid PTSD and AUD were more likely to have used all categories of services compared to those with PTSD without AUD (Table 4). For example, both men and women with PTSD and AUD had more than double the mean number of mental health outpatient visits compared to their counterparts without AUD. The magnitude of the difference in rates of use by those with vs. those without comorbid AUD was similar in men and women.
We next examined service use by whether veterans were diagnosed with PTSD and both comorbid depression and AUD. As expected, those with all three diagnoses (PTSD, AUD, and depression) had the highest rates of use compared to the dual diagnosis (PTSD plus depression or AUD) and PTSD only groups. For example, for mental health outpatient use, the adjusted IRR comparing those with PTSD and depression to those with PTSD only was 2.1 (95% CI 2.1-2.2) among women and 1.95 (95% CI 1.92-1.98) among men, the adjusted IRR comparing those with PTSD and AUD to those with PTSD only was 3.1 (95% CI 2.7-3.5) among women and 2.3 (95% CI 2.3-2.4) among men, and the adjusted IRR comparing those with triple comorbidity to those with PTSD only was 4.6 (95% CI 4.3-4.9) among women and 4.1 (95% CI 4.0-4.2) among men. The patterns of association between all health service use categories and triple comorbidity were similar in men and women, except that the effect of comorbidity on rates of mental health inpatient use was greater in women than men (similar to results presented for comorbid depression in Table 3).
This is the first study, to our knowledge, to compare rates of various types of health service use in a national sample of OEF/OIF veterans diagnosed with PTSD by gender. Although we know that there are high rates of stigma and barriers among returning veterans with mental health problems,9 few existing studies include large numbers of women. Consequently, we know little about how health service use varies by gender.
We found that women and men with PTSD were fairly similar in their health service use, with women having slightly higher mental health, primary care, and emergency service use. Importantly, women and men with PTSD had a median of about 3 mental health outpatient visits per year, which is lower than expected, particularly given that 9 or more visits are recommended for evidence-based PTSD treatment.24,25 Although veterans with PTSD are coming into mental health clinics, they may not be getting an optimal amount of treatment. Another possibility, however, is that although veterans are seeking fewer than the recommended 9 sessions, this may be enough to reduce PTSD symptomatology and increase functioning. Although veterans were seen in primary care between one and three times a year, rates of emergency care were high for women and men with PTSD. It may be that individuals with PTSD are using emergency services to a greater extent because of lower use of mental health outpatient services.
Whereas prior studies have shown that those with PTSD have higher use in some domains,12,13,26 this is the first study to demonstrate a higher use across multiple domains. Women with PTSD were likely to have slightly higher use of primary care visits than their male counterparts. It may be that women with PTSD are more likely to have increased physical health problems, as previously found in one community sample27 and other OEF/OIF veteran samples,28 and, as a result, these women seek primary care more often than do men.28 Wolfe et al.29 found that among female veterans, PTSD mediated the relationship between trauma exposure and physical health, which may explain why women with PTSD may seek physical healthcare more often.
The finding that women with PTSD use primary care at higher rates than their male counterparts may also not be unique to women with PTSD. Indeed, studies have found that women of similar age generally use primary care at higher rates than their male counterparts.30 In this population of younger men and women, women may also have more need for routine primary care services for reproductive health concerns, such as cervical cancer screening and contraceptive counseling. However, although female veterans with PTSD have higher primary care use than male veterans with PTSD, the gaps between female and male veterans with PTSD may be narrower than those of their civilian counterparts.
Female veterans with PTSD, compared to their male counterparts, also had higher use of emergency room visits, which is similar to the finding that women in the general population also use emergency services more than men.31 One possibility is that despite overall higher rates of primary care use, women with PTSD have greater physical health needs and are not using primary care often enough to avoid the use of emergency services. Another possible explanation is that they wait until health problems are severe to seek healthcare rather than doing so in a preventive fashion.
We also found that men with PTSD, compared to their female counterparts, were more likely to be hospitalized on a mental health inpatient unit. Given that men with PTSD are less likely to seek mental health outpatient care than their female counterparts, a greater number of inpatient mental health hospitalizations may be a potential consequence. The rate of mental health inpatient use may be an indicator that helping men overcome barriers to seeking outpatient mental healthcare is an important priority for VA. Another possibility is that women are underusing mental health inpatient care. It is unclear if this is a true gender difference or if there are systemic barriers that prevent women from seeking inpatient care. For example, some VA hospitals may not be as well designed to accommodate female inpatients. There may be other barriers, such as being the primary caretaker for children or parents, that may prevent women from seeking inpatient care.
Veterans with comorbid PTSD and depression had higher rates of all types of health services use, compared to their counterparts with PTSD without depression. For example, women with comorbid PTSD and depression used mental health inpatient care at a rate 12.5 times greater than women with PTSD without depression. When comparing across gender, women with comorbid PTSD and depression also had double the rate of inpatient hospitalizations compared to their male counterparts with comorbid PTSD and depression. It seems that women with PTSD and comorbid depression may be at particularly high risk for mental health inpatient hospitalizations. This is a concern because OEF/OIF female veterans have higher rates of depression than OEF/OIF male veterans seeking VA care.6 This finding highlights that women with PTSD and comorbid depression are a vulnerable group, suggesting that outpatient treatment targeting these comorbid disorders may be particularly important for women in order to prevent mental health hospitalizations. Understanding why women with PTSD and comorbid depression are hospitalized more frequently is important and should be a focus of future investigations. For example, it could be that women with comorbid PTSD and depression are at particular risk for suicidal ideation and need to be identified early and tracked more carefully. This is particularly important given that recent studies have found that female veterans may be at much higher risk for suicide than their civilian counterparts.32
The rates of mental health inpatient hospitalizations for men and women with comorbid PTSD and AUD were more than eight times that of their counterparts with PTSD without comorbid AUD. This suggests that decreasing barriers to outpatient mental health use for those with comorbid PTSD and AUD should be a priority. Finally, those with triple comorbidity had the highest use, compared to the other dually diagnosed groups and may deserve further attention and research.
Our findings should be interpreted in light of several limitations. First, this study was conducted with a population of treatment-seeking veterans who had at least 1 visit to a VA healthcare facility; therefore, our results should not be generalized to all OEF/OIF military personnel or veterans. Second, we selected a population of veterans who served in support of OEF, OIF, or both, and, therefore, these results should not be generalized to veterans of other eras or to veterans from other countries. A strength of the current VA system is that all veterans are systematically screened for mental health diagnoses, and whereas this provides standardization across systems, it may also bring about greater detection, resulting in an ascertainment bias when compared to veterans of other eras who served before universal VA mental health screening.
Third, ICD-9-CM code diagnoses were acquired from administrative health records, were not verified with standardized diagnostic measures, and may have high specificity and low sensitivity. In a prior study, however, we found that the majority of veterans received mental health diagnoses on two or more occasions, and of those veterans who first received a mental health diagnosis in a nonmental health setting, 92% received the same mental health diagnosis in a follow-up mental health specialty clinic visit.33 Fourth, there may be a number of important unmeasured variables that may account for some of these differences for which we did not have information. For example, we used number of deployments to index combat exposure and did not have detailed information on level of exposure within deployments. Other variables that were not included in our analyses included service-connected disability, traumatic brain injury, and MST. Ways in which these may impact use should be considered in future studies.
Overall, we found that female OEF/OIF veterans with PTSD were more likely to have slightly higher mental health, primary care, and emergency care use compared to men with PTSD, and men were more likely to have higher mental health inpatient use. Women and men with comorbid PTSD and depression and comorbid PTSD and AUD were both significantly more likely to have higher use in all domains, compared to their counterparts with PTSD without these comorbid disorders. Health service use in veterans with PTSD varies a great deal by mental health comorbidities and by gender, and these factors are important to consider as the VA and Department of Defense continue to expand and strengthen programs to evaluate and provide care for men and women who have returned from Iraq and Afghanistan.
This research was supported by Department of Defense Concept Award Grant W81XWH-08-2-0077 and VA Health Services Research and Development Career Development Award RCD 06-042.
No competing financial interests exist.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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Wolman disease
Other Names for this Disease
- Familial Xanthomatosis
- Liposomal Acid Lipase Deficiency, Wolman Type
Related Diseases
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
lysosomal acid lipase deficiency.[1] It is an inherited condition that causes a buildup of lipids (fats) in body organs and calcium deposits in the adrenal glands. Common symptoms in infants include enlarged liver and spleen, poor weight gain, low muscle tone, jaundice, vomiting, diarrhea, developmental delay, anemia, and poor absorption of nutrients from food. Wolman disease is caused by mutations in the LIPA gene. It is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner.[2] The condition is severe and life-threatening, however new therapies, such as bone marrow transplantation, have shown promise in improving the outlook of children with this disease. Enzyme replacement therapy is also being developed.[3]Wolman disease is a type of
Last updated: 6/2/2016
- Hoffman EP, Barr ML, Giovanni MA & Murray MF. Lysosomal Acid Lipase Deficiency. GeneReviews. July 30, 2015; http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK305870/. Accessed 10/7/2015.
- Wolman disease. Genetics Home Reference. October 2007; http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition/wolman-disease.
- Kruer MC, Steiner RD. Lysosomal Storage Disease: Wolman Disease and Cholesteryl Ester Storage Disease. Medscape Reference. October 18, 2013; http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1182830-overview#a7.
GARD Video TutorialsLearn how to find information on treatment, research, specialists, and more.
Your Questions AnsweredView questions about this condition answered by GARD Information Specialists. You can also submit a new question.
On this page
Basic Information
- The American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy provides information on the treatment of lysosomal storage diseases.
- Genetics Home Reference (GHR) contains information on Wolman disease. This website is maintained by the National Library of Medicine.
- The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) collects and disseminates research information related to neurological disorders. Click on the link to view information on this topic.
- The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) has a report for patients and families about this condition. NORD is a patient advocacy organization for individuals with rare diseases and the organizations that serve them.
In Depth Information
- Medscape Reference provides information on this topic. You may need to register to view the medical textbook, but registration is free.
- MeSH® (Medical Subject Headings) is a terminology tool used by the National Library of Medicine. Click on the link to view information on this topic.
- The Monarch Initiative brings together data about this condition from humans and other species to help physicians and biomedical researchers. Monarch's tools are designed to make it easier to compare the signs and symptoms (phenotypes) of different diseases and discover common features. This initiative is a collaboration between several academic institutions across the world and is funded by the National Institutes of Health. Visit the website to explore the biology of this condition.
- Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is a catalog of human genes and genetic disorders. Each entry has a summary of related medical articles. It is meant for health care professionals and researchers. OMIM is maintained by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
- Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. Access to this database is free of charge.
- PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Wolman disease. Click on the link to view a sample search on this topic.
Other Names for this Disease
- Familial Xanthomatosis
- Liposomal Acid Lipase Deficiency, Wolman Type
Related Diseases
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.

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Ndamukong Suh might have played his final game with a Detroit Lions helmet on.
Suh pulled out of next weekend's Pro Bowl due to injury and has been replaced by Cincinnati defensive tackle Geno Atkins -- a player he is sometimes compared to -- according to the Bengals website.
When Suh was asked earlier this season about whether he would play in the Pro Bowl, he said he didn't know what he was planning on doing yet.
The All-Pro had one of the most consistent seasons of his career with 53 tackles and 8.5 sacks on the NFL's top-rated run defense.
Suh is heading toward free agency in March unless the Lions franchise or transition tag him.
What the Lions and Suh do has been one of the most talked about issues of the start of the offseason. General manager Martin Mayhew said all options are on the table for Suh, who was the main catalyst for Detroit's defensive success this season.
This leaves Detroit, for now, with one player in the Pro Bowl: safety Glover Quin. Receiver Calvin Johnson previously pulled out of the game citing injury. A couple of other Detroit players -- quarterback Matthew Stafford and receiver Golden Tate -- could end up in the game depending who else pulls out.


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This year's theme for Day of the Seafarer (25, June 2013) is 'Faces of the Sea': a natural evolution from last year's theme of ʻIt came by sea and I can't live without it'.
IMO explains that this year, fundamentally, it moves the theme to bringing the campaign back to the unsung heroes of shipping – the seafarers themselves and literally spotlights the human face of shipping and the sacrifices that seafarers make.
The organisation says it will be inviting seafarers to: "Take a picture of yourself, or ask a colleague to take it, from a ship while working at sea or in port in a situation that surprises, or that inspires those that rarely consider what its like to be at sea. Post to any of the IMO's social media channels, telling us how many days you have spent at sea this year and why you posted this picture."
"But this is just a small glimpse of what we have in store, so stay tuned for more information on how to get involved, our toolkits will be available in a few days."
IMO's message to seafarers concludes: "In the meantime, feel free to download our campaign's branding and start spreading the words."
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Singapore oilfield services company Swiber Holdings Ltd said on Friday it has applied to place itself under judicial management instead of liquidation.
A ceremony will be held July 29 at Cenac Marine Services headquarters in, Houma, La. To commemorate the christening of its newest vessel, M/V Quincey Cenac, as
Facing a "gradually deteriorating market," Sweden based tanker shipping company Concordia Maritime said it was able to post a profit in Q2 2016 based on high vessel
In contrast to the substantial numbers of reported incidents across Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean in recent years, maritime crime now appears to have stabilised
Wilson Sons Ultratug Offshore, a joint venture between Wilson Sons and the Chilean maritime services provider Ultramar, has taken delivery of a Damen PSV 5000.
Announcing its financial results today for the three and six months ended June 30, 2016 Gener8 Maritime, Inc. reported net income of $38.0 million, or $0.46 basic and diluted earnings per share,


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Huiquan Dynasty Hotel, Qingdao (prefecture)
- Free Internet
Main amenities
- 408 guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Indoor pool
- Nightclub
- Breakfast available
- Fitness center
- Business center
- Childcare
- 24-hour front desk
- Air conditioning
- Arcade/game room
- Front desk safe
What's around
- In Qingdao City Centre
- Number 1 Bathing Beach (0 mi / 0 km)
- Xiaoyushan Park (0.1 mi / 0.2 km)
- Qingdao Underwater World (0.5 mi / 0.8 km)
- Lu Xun Park (0.6 mi / 0.9 km)
- Ocean University of China (0.8 mi / 1.3 km)
Huiquan Dynasty Hotel, Qingdao (prefecture)
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $58
- Standard Room, City View
- Deluxe Room, Sea View
- Junior Suite, 1 King Bed, Sea View
- Executive Room, Sea View (Dynasty)
Also popular with travelers from the USA
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 408 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 25 floors
- Check-in time starts at noon
- Check-out time is noon
- Express check-out
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- Babysitting/childcare
- Pets not allowed
- Free wired Internet access in rooms
Nearby Three Star Qingdao (prefecture) hotels
In the hotel
- Breakfast (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee shop/café
- 24-hour room service
- Indoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Golfing nearby
- Nightclub
- Arcade/game room
- Business center
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms
- 24-hour front desk
- Hair salon
- Porter/bellhop
- Elevator/lift
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
In the room
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Balcony
- Bathtub only
- Hair dryer
- Cable TV channels
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Phone
Top Qingdao (prefecture) hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Qingdao (prefecture)
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"Great rooms, but Heavenly beds are heavenly beds - you expect that. Unfortunately, it's a total package that needs attention. Our AC would NOT go below 25 degrees. The man was…"May 18, 2016
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Huiquan Dynasty Hotel, Qingdao (prefecture)'s small print
Also known as
- Huiquan
- Huiquan Dynasty
- Huiquan Dynasty Hotel
- Huiquan Dynasty Hotel Qingdao
- Huiquan Dynasty Qingdao
- Huiquan Hotel
Optional extras
Breakfast is offered for an extra charge of CNY 101 per person (approximately)
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
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text: I have always wanted to stay there, I would love to get a special of some kind. How do you know how much things cost, I can't find any information on the web, like is breakfast included. If not how much? Do they add in the tip, or can you put it on the credit card? I don't like to be shocked at the bill, like to know in advance. Can anyone advise? Thanks!


text:
By the 24th century, replicators seem to be included all around a ship (based on the Enterprise-D), but what about non-starfleet places. Are replicators a standard part of the average human's home in the 24th century?
Very accessible. In DS9 "Blaze of Glory" we hear Eddington ranting about food replicators.
It seems, replicators are so common you'd have to join the Marquis if you want "real food".
I don't know of any explicit mention in canon, but the EU might expand - but I'd say, within the Federation at least, that replicators are abundant.
As an indirect indicator - Kako is very surprised to hear that O'Brien's mother cooked actual meat rather than replicate meals.
Available enough that their economy has been sufficiently cornered to the point that they can't/don't use money to buy any good or service, let alone food.
It's implicit evidence, but the notion that the Earth of the future has all but sworn off money for internal commerce is directly tied to the prevalence of replicators of all varieties. It's one of the founding principles of a post-scarcity economy; everything, from food to clothing to raw energy, is so freely available and so easily reproduced that there is no longer any reason to engage in financial exchange, because you only need to buy one thing. After that, you implicitly have 99%* of the material items you would ever need.
*...Of course, some things are still rare and precious, and there are those who appreciate hand-made items, or 'real' food from 'real' food sources (animals, grown veggies/fruits, properly brewed beer, etc...) but on the whole, the regular food/water/clothing thing is handled.


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by Vyckie Garrison"A Woman's Choice" is a central issue in contemporary American culture, religion, and politics. Our society values Choice as an imperative freedom.Although "liberated" women would never personally choose to forego birth control in favor of welcoming each and every pregnancy as an unmitigated blessing from God, and even though privately feminists may be repulsed at the TLC spectacle of mega-moms bearing a new baby every-other year, they will nonetheless defend the unrestricted right of Michelle Duggar and Kelly Bates to have as many children as these fecund women choose to produce.Even submissive Christian Quiverfull women, who reject the feminist ideals of … [Read more...]
Mama's Choice … Whose Choice?
Before There Was Me: Part 3
by MariThe HouseI'd like to take a moment to thank my parents for making my story an easy one to tell. I say "easy" because when they picked their nest, they stuck with it — and that has made dividing my life into chapters really simple. Well, at least for this particular part of the story!After my parents were married, they moved into the apartment building next door. The green one.But let's not get ahead of the story.They called the nice little apartment home for almost a year after they married. They started their family there- and, they started house-hunting. Because when you're young newlyweds with your first baby on the way, the thing to do is to find a permanent nes … [Read more...]
News Links September 5, 2012
Sometimes churches need to be reminded that if they campaign for a certain party or candidate they put their tax exempt status at risk - ChicoER - Editorial: Church runs afoul of rulesThere's an interesting article by Jenny Rae Armstrong over at Red Letter Christians about Patriarchy, Pop Culture, and PornograpyThoughts on handling a large family after leaving Quiverfull Patriarch world far behind. Recovering from Religion - When the Grass Looks Greener Elsewhere- Be Sure the Fertilizer Works in Your Yard!And for anyone that needs a reminder of poisonous and destructive Patriarchy and Quiverfull beliefs can be just one quick read through the Duggar-approved 7 Basic Needs of a … [Read more...]
Before There Was Me
by Mari(Editors note: Please join me in welcoming the newest member Mari of the Spiritual Abuse Survivor Blogs Network. Mari will be telling her story here starting with her mother. Thanks for joining us Mari!)My mom spent her childhood in south central North Dakota and north central South Dakota. I'm not clear on the details of her childhood, but I do know that they lived on at least two different properties in North Dakota, but she attended church and graduated from high school in the little town of Pollock, South Dakota.Pollock is a beautiful place. Not because of scenery or landscaping, but because the ideals, the mindset, and the sense of community are beautiful. It's like go … [Read more...]
The Natural Use of a Woman: Jim Bob Duggar says, "It's fun trying" for Baby #20
by Vyckie GarrisonDuring a recent interview on the Today Show, Jim Bob Duggar blurted out, "It's fun trying!" when asked if he and Michelle were actively seeking to have another baby. Today's host, Savannah Guthrie responded to the mega-dad's salacious remark with, "Jim Bob - you sly dog!"Viewers may have come away with the impression that TLC's "19 & Counting" celebrity parents, Jim Bob & Michelle Duggar hold very casual, perhaps even avant-garde attitudes regarding sex and sexuality.But a quick look beneath the surface reveals that America's most celebrated Quiverfull couple believe and espouse decidedly unhealthy ideas when it comes to sex and babymaking.Although … [Read more...]
In The Spotlights Glare – Are The Duggar Family & The Bates Family Media Whores?
by CaluluAnother television season is upon us again and that means one thing. More of the Duggars "19 Kids and Counting". The show starts anew on Tuesday, August 28th on TLC Channel at 9 pm est. This year their friends theBates have a show too - "The United Bates of America" There are preview videos for both series up now on the TLC website.Looking through both videos I have noticed one thing, both families have changed a great deal in the short time they've been in the spot light. Which is ironic considering how Michelle and Jim Bob Duggar have stated from the beginning that they are to be a light shining out to the world, a shining city on the hill. That's not quite what I'm … [Read more...]
NLQ FAQ Revisited: How can I help my "Quiverfull" friend?
by Vyckie Q: How can I help my "Quiverfull" friend?I have a good friend who is really into the quiverfull/patriarchy lifestyle. She is always careful to appear cheerful and happy with her family life, but I have often suspected that things are not quite as rosy as she wants everyone to believe. After reading the stories here on NLQ, I am more concerned than ever, especially for her children who are very well-behaved and respectful but who seem to be sending out "distress signals" like Angel did in Vyckie's story. My friend is slowly cutting out everyone who loves her and has offered to help. What can I do?There are two important factors to consider in this situation:1) H … [Read more...]
Biology 101 Anyone?
by CaluluWhen I first read the headline this weekend I was incredulous. I sat there dumb founded just staring at the screen, not believing what I was reading, this newest cannon volley that is the war on women and women's reproductive rights. Sadly it wasn't a joke.This is what I saw - Republican Senate Nominee: Victims of 'Legitimate Rape' Don't Get PregnantSurely even the most scantily educated people in this country wouldn't fall for such an obvious falsehood. Or at least anyone that's taken basic biology at the high school level would know this was simply not true. Our bodies are no different than other mammals in that respect. Conception happens if the conditions are right … [Read more...]
NLQ FAQ Revisited: What is Quiverfull?
By VyckieQ: What is "Quiverfull?""Quiverfull" is a convenient, though I believe, somewhat unfortunate term which we're using at No Longer Quivering to describe a family lifestyle which is growing in popularity among evangelical Christians ~ particularly those who home educate their children.Quiverfull ~ is the idea that truly godly families will "trust the Lord" with their family planning. Children are viewed as unmitigated blessings ("As arrows in the hand of the mighty man, so are the children of ones youth, happy is the man who hath his quiver full of them") and as such, the couple is willing to have as many children as the Lord chooses to bless them with. Artificia … [Read more...]
NLQ FAQ Revisited: Are Jim Bob & Michelle Duggar "Quiverfull"?
by HopewellQ: Are the Duggars Quiverfull?By their own admission, Jim-Bob and Michelle were so "grieved" after reading the information pamphlet in a birth control pill package that they turned their fertility over to God. ("About Us" para.1 See also, Dallas News). That decision has been the reason for their incredible family size of 19 children.Recently the media has offered several profiles of just who are "Quiverfull" families.Increasingly, the presence of such large, ideologically driven families is being documented through the medium of the age: reality TV shows and lifestyle cable channel specials, all of which campily depict Quiverfull life as like regular mother … [Read more...]


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Hi All,
I have a situation where a user can login to a secure area of my site, the login details are provided by me (it's not a sign up thing).
What I'm trying to do is once they are logged in, allow them to add an additional contact themselves. However I'm having some problems working out how to do this in the database side of things.
I need the second contact to be associated with the currently logged in account, but also need them to be deleted separately. e.g. the main contact may wish to remove the secondary contact (if they leave the company etc.)
I was thinking something along the lines of a new table for the secondary contacts, then using a join by a second id... maybe 'groupid' in order to do this, but as I say I am struggling.
Can anyone advise on this.
Many thanks,


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== Search results for list of tales games ==
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This is a list of video games that have sold or shipped at least one million copies on a single platform (unless otherwise noted).This is a list of Xbox games that are compatible with the Xbox 360. Additionally, the manner in which compatibility is achieved and the software errors associated ...Play free game downloads. Big Fish is the #1 place to find casual games! Safe & secure. Games for PC, Mac & Mobile. No waiting. Helpful customer service!Free MMORPG List and MMO Games at MMORPG.comThe Grand List Of Console Role Playing Game Clichés Big News: This list is available in German courtesy of Lena Eierhoff and Thomas Voß, French courtesy of Jamic ...Would you recommend this FAQ? Yes No How can the author improve this FAQ? Commenting is anonymous and not required to vote. Submit RecommendationThe tale of three unlikely heroes - a misfit mouse who prefers reading books to eating them, an unhappy rat who schemes to leave the darkness of the dungeon, and a ...Hover to character Scroll to your game or you can ctrl + F to search :)I'd like to receive updates, special offers and other information from Veggie TalesDirected by Uwe Boll. With Jason Statham, Leelee Sobieski, John Rhys-Davies, Ron Perlman. A man named Farmer sets out to rescue his kidnapped wife and avenge the ...
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Boz Scaggs (album)
|Boz Scaggs
|Studio album by Boz Scaggs
|August 1969
|at Muscle Shoals Sound Recorders, Muscle Shoals, Alabama
|Rock, Blue-Eyed Soul
|Jann Wenner
|Boz Scaggs chronology
Boz Scaggs is the second album by Boz Scaggs; it was released in 1969. After two years with the Steve Miller Band, Scaggs once again set out on his own, recording at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in Sheffield, Alabama. The other musicians on the album include Duane Allman, Eddie Hinton, Jimmy Johnson, Barry Beckett, David Hood, Roger Hawkins and Al Lester. It was produced by Rolling Stone founder and editor Jann Wenner, Scaggs, and Marlin Greene.
The album (SD-8239) sold slowly despite positive reviews. Originally mixed by Stax Records' engineer Terry Manning, it remained in the catalog for a number of years and was deleted around 1974 or 1975.
In 1977 the album was remixed in Los Angeles by Tom Perry and was released by Atlantic (SD-19166) in 1978 to spotlight Duane Allman's guitar playing, with the same cover art. As well as the guitar, the remix brings several things forward in the mix such as horns and keyboards while burying the background vocals ; there is also an odd 30 second volume drop at the end of "Finding Her". This remix was the only complete version of the album available on CD until the Audio Fidelity remastered release of December 2013, which restored Manning's original master mix in its entirety.[1]
In 2008, the album was reissued by Friday Music on a 180 gram vinyl LP using Manning's original mix for the first time since the album was originally released.[2]
In a 2012 updated list, the album listed at #496 on the Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
|Professional ratings
|Review scores
|Rolling Stone
|(favorable) [4]
In their retrospective review, Allmusic commented that "The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section [...] gives this music genuine grit, but this isn't necessarily a straight-up blue-eyed soul record". They asserted that the album's forays into country and blues created "a kind of Americana fantasia", particularly praising "Waiting for a Train", "Look What I Got!", and "Loan Me a Dime." They concluded "Boz Scaggs' musical vision [...] would grow smoother and more assured over the years, but the slight bit of raggedness suits the funky, down-home performances and helps make this not only a great debut, but also an enduring blue-eyed soul masterpiece."[3]
Track listing[edit]
All tracks composed by Boz Scaggs; except where indicated.
Side One[edit]
- "I'm Easy" (Scaggs, Barry Beckett) - 3:05
- "I'll Be Long Gone" - 4:13
- "Another Day (Another Letter)" - 2:53
- "Now You're Gone" - 3:47
- "Finding Her" - 3:56
- "Look What I Got" (Charles Chalmers, Donna Rhodes) - 4:10
Side Two[edit]
- "Waiting for a Train" (Jimmie Rodgers) - 2:40
- "Loan Me a Dime" (Fenton Robinson) - 12:30
- "Sweet Release (aka Desolation Avenue)" (Scaggs, Beckett) - 6:13
- Boz Scaggs – guitar, vocals
- Tracy Nelson – background vocals
- Jeanie Greene – background vocals
- Duane Allman – guitar, dobro, slide guitar
- Joe Arnold – tenor saxophone
- Barry Beckett – keyboards
- Ben Cauley – trumpet
- Charles Chalmers – tenor saxophone
- Joyce Dunn – background vocals
- Roger Hawkins – drums
- Eddie Hinton – guitar, slide guitar, dobro
- Mary Holliday – background vocals
- David Hood – bass
- Jimmy Johnson – guitar
- Al Lester – fiddle, violin
- Gene "Bowlegs" Miller – trombone, trumpet
- James Mitchell – baritone saxophone
- Floyd Newman – baritone saxophone
- Terry Manning – engineer
- Irma Routen – background vocals
- Donna Jean Godchaux née, Thatcher – background vocals
- ^ No Depression. Long Overdue Boz Scaggs Re-Master Brings Sweet Release. December 12, 2013. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
- ^ Friday Music. "Boz Scaggs on Friday Music". Retrieved January 18, 2011.
- ^ a b Allmusic review
- ^ Leimbacher, Ed (15 November 1969). "Boz Scaggs". Rolling Stone (San Francisco: Straight Arrow Publishers, Inc.) (46): 33–34. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
External links[edit]


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Publishers Weekly - Publisher's WeeklyHow Gay Courter (The Midwife) became a guardian ad litem, a court-appointed advocate for children caught up in the Florida justice system, is detailed with almost Dickensian touches of abuse and familial neglect in the lives of her charges. A serendipitous event led Courter to volunteer for this relatively new position in American justice. Inexperienced in the ways of the courts but fired with idealism and courage, Courter embarked on a mission to right wrongs for victimized children who fell between the cracks of foster care and the law. Here we follow her unflagging efforts to win the trust of her understandably wary clients, tireless travels through the maze of guardianship and, in one case, a hard-won victory in dismissal. No happy endings here: ``most of them are in flux,'' reports Courter, whose heartwarming interventions should inspire others to volunteer in state judicial systems. Author tour. (Feb.)
I Speak for This Child: The True Stories of a Child Advocateby Gay Courter
This is the true story of Gay Courter's experiences as a court-appointed guardian for childrenof her first tentative approach to her local program after learning about it in a Parade magazine cover story, of learning the duties and responsibilities of her position, and of her efforts to ensure that, at least in the cases assigned to her, American's most/i>
This is the true story of Gay Courter's experiences as a court-appointed guardian for childrenof her first tentative approach to her local program after learning about it in a Parade magazine cover story, of learning the duties and responsibilities of her position, and of her efforts to ensure that, at least in the cases assigned to her, American's most vulnerable citizens are treated with care and respect.
Editorial Reviews
Library JournalSince 1989, novelist Courter (The Midwife's Advice, LJ 9/1/92) has served as a volunteer Guardian ad Litem, a court-appointed guardian for children involved in custody battles or child abuse cases. She has worked on more than a dozen cases, privy to the children's wishes as she challenged state agencies, caseworkers, foster parents, and courts to seek her charges' "best interests." This book offers to the public her unique, insider's view of child advocacy in America. Through engaging and true stories of several children with abusive parents, Courter suggests that a child's primary need is "a permanent, safe, nurturing environment." She views the legal, bureaucratic, and emotional issues involved through the eyes of the children, vividly recounting their tumultuous placements in foster homes, humiliating court cases, heartbreaking separation from parents, and personal conversations. Her book will interest all who are concerned with the social health of American communities and will be particularly useful to students of law, public administration, and social work.-Cedar Carlton, New York
Denise Perry DonavinThe child advocate program in state judicial systems is a relatively new one and not administered exactly the same in every state. Courter explains the goals of the program: generally, they are to enlist an adult to champion a child's cause in court, to dig into records to support his or her case, and to ask probing questions of officials for the child's welfare. Drawing from her own experience as a guardian ad litem in Florida, Courter writes about the children she aids, bringing this whole process, its failures and successes, into focus. Moving testimony, certain to inspire others to follow her example and make a difference.
Product Details
- 9780517595411
- Publisher:
- Crown Publishing Group
- Publication date:
- 01/24/1995
- Edition description:
- 1st ed
- Pages:
- 387
- Product dimensions:
- 6.39(w) x 9.50(h) x 1.36(d)
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
Write a Review
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text:
NYC Parks Events Calendar
Get up, get out, and do something! Just about any day of the year, you can find something fun, informative, and healthy to enjoy at an area park. Feel free to browse the listings below, or use the search tools to find an event that matches your interests and location.
Viewing 11,621–11,630 out of 17,171 events
from November 7, 2012 (x) to April 25, 2026
Saturday, June 11, 2016
Central Park Tour: Conservatory Garden
at Vanderbilt Gate (in Central Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Central Park Conservancy staff takes you on a guided stroll amid thousands of trees, shrubs, perennials, and annuals that bloom throughout the year.
Category: Nature, History, Tours
Learn to Ride: Kids
at Seward Park, Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
Most kids learn to ride in one session, but even if they don't, they can join us for another free class!
Category: Education, Best for Kids, Learn To Ride
Urban Farm Exploration Day
at Urban Farm (in Randall's Island Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
With over 80 raised beds, two greenhouses, a milk-crate container garden, and even rice paddies, the Farm presents a wide array of crops and growing methods to visitors.
Category: Education, Nature
Tea for Two Billion: Organisms
at Snug Harbor, Staten Island
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
In this workshop, participants learn how to multiply the beneficial organisms found in compost by brewing their own compost tea.
Category: Education
Stories at the Statue of Hans Christian Andersen
at Hans Christian Andersen Statue (in Central Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
On June 11, Bill Gordh will share the Icelandic story "The Magical Cow" and Navida Stein will share the Egyptian story "The Well of Truth".
Category: Best for Kids
Fitness Party with Mark Fisher Fitness in Hudson Park!
at 544 West 35th Street (in Hudson Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Classes will include body-weight exercise for both beginners and advanced fitness ninjas!
Category: Fitness, Outdoor Fitness
Kids Nature Hike
at Clinton Avenue and Prospect Avenue (in Goodhue Park), Staten Island
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
We connect children with nature to encourage active exploration of the natural world.
Category: Nature, Best for Kids, Hiking
Summer on the Hudson: AmpLit Amplifying Fresh Voices in Literature
at Pier I (in Riverside Park South), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
SOH partners with Lamprophonic to bring authors of all backgrounds, style and levels of recognition center stage. With readings, workshops, panels and a community market AmpLit Fest…
Category: Accessible, Education, Art, Festivals, Markets, Talks, Waterfront
Summer Sports Experience at Chelsea Park
at Chelsea Park, Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
The Summer Sports Experience provides a friendly introduction to sports for kids!
Category: Best for Kids, Sports, Summer Sports Experience
Tai Chi
at Socrates Sculpture Park, Queens
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
These classes offer the opportunity to learn the Taoist method, improve one's health, relax, and exercise in an outdoor setting among changing exhibitions of contemporary sculpture.
Category: Fitness, Waterfront, Outdoor Fitness
Pages:< Prev1 … 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166… 1718Next >
Related Information
- Get information on upcoming events directly in your inbox by signing up for our Email Newsletters.
- Know about an event that's not on the calendar? Send us a tip!
- Planning an event and considering hosting it in a park? Make sure to read our Planning an Event page.


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Green Street, Green Road
Kent England
Winners Chapel London is the branch of the Living Faith Church Worldwide where Dr. David Oyedepo is the Presiding Bishop. Winners Chapel London was inaugurated in April 2002 and ever since it has been one of the fastest growing church in the United Kingdom.
Our membership is made up of about 3000 and over. Winners Chapel London is a Word based church where the issue of faith is being stressed and cannot be over emphasized.
We teach our people how to activate their faith for exploits in life.
Share your experience!


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Written on: 05/05/2014 by lisamc741 (1 review written)
Scott approached us and at first we thought it was a tracking system and this meant spying on the lads. The fact is it is the opposite it makes them better drivers and reports back to us when it needs to. Saved us a small fortune so far
As rated by our community of reviewers
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text:
DescriptionPuzzle-Solving games are not so much a genre but denote any type of non-puzzle game that features puzzle solving elements.
|Game Title
Windows (2002)
Fruit Smash is a tile matching puzzle game that uses fruit as a central theme. The player needs to swap...
MSX (1985) and Amstrad CPC (1984)
You control Fruity Frank as he tries to harvest all of the fruits on the screen. However, there are numerous...
Amiga (1994)
Frutis is an action game with puzzle-solving elements, a mix of Robbo and Boulder Dash games. The player must collect...
Windows (1996)
Fugitive is an isometric adventure game about a prison escape. The player controls a prisoner who will be moved to...
Windows (2013)
Touko Fukawa doesn't have a fun life. In fact, she has a pretty miserable one. Between the bullying, self-loathing, and...
Browser (2005)
Full Board is a puzzle game based on an idea by Erich Friedman. On a square board there are empty...
Windows (2002)
Pick your character's gender, their characteristics, how much money to start with - even their type of pet - in...
Windows (2003)
A nameless protagonist is sleeping when a monstrous hand appears from under his bed to nick one of his slippers....
PlayStation 3 (2010)
Funky Lab Rat is a puzzle platformer about Diego, a lab rat who attempts to escape from the testing facility...
Browser (2014)
Funny Farm is a match-three game. Swap two vegetables to form a straight line of three or more. Each level...
Funny Fruits is a Color Lines type puzzle game. The player must build a straight line, consisting of at least...
Windows (2000)
Funny Money - Strategy labyrinth game. More than 70 levels. The games objectives include: Collect a predetermined value of money...
Windows (1998)
This follow-up to the FunPack contains 3-D adaptations of four of the games from that earlier product. While the originals...
Windows (2000), PlayStation 2 (2001) and Dreamcast (2000)
A group of baby stuffed animals are kidnapped from their families by the Stupid Bears (an evil gang of stuffed...
DOS (1993), Amiga (1993), Amiga CD32 (1994) and Macintosh (1994)
In Fury of the Furries, you control a cute, round creature called Tiny, who must defeat "the wicked one" who...
PlayStation 2 (2003) and Xbox (2003)
The Futurama series, winner of a 2002 Emmy Award for Best Animated Program, has been recreated on the gaming console....
DOS (1990), Amiga (1989), Atari ST (1989), PC-98 (1991) and Sharp X68000 (1991)
In the year 1989, a simple window cleaner is working outside of a skyscraper. Intending to play a prank on...
Macintosh (1985)
A timewarp in space transports you to the year 2190 and places you in a strange city called Futuria. This...
Atari 8-bit (1990)
This title is a compilation of two shareware puzzle-board games: Gabi takes place in a country called Barbon. The protagonist...
Windows (1999)
The third game in the series takes Gabriel Knight, the former owner of a book store in New Orleans, and...
DOS (1993), Windows (2010), Windows 3.x (1993) and Macintosh (1994)
Gabriel Knight is a wise-cracking bookstore owner and would-be author. He is the last in a long line of Shadow...
Windows (2002)
A point-and-click adventure game with 45 puzzle-filled scenes. The world of Gaea is falling into darkness. Eve, a seamstress who...
Critic Score
Top games by as rated by the press:
- 97 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
- 96 Super Mario Galaxy 2
- 96 Super Mario Galaxy
- 95 Uncharted 2: Among Thieves
- 95 Super Mario 64
- 95 Resident Evil 4
- 95 Resident Evil 4
- 95 The Orange Box
- 95 The Orange Box
- 95 The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
Games must have at least a Critic Score of 80 to be considered.
Top games as rated by our users:
- 4.85 Life Is Strange: Season Pass - Episodes 2-5 (2015)
- 4.69 Lode Runner On-Line: The Mad Monks' Revenge (1995)
- 4.69 Resident Evil: Revelations (2012)
- 4.67 Life Is Strange: Episode 1 - Chrysalis (2015)
- 4.63 Half-Life 2: Game of the Year Edition (2005)
- 4.62 Fatal Frame III: The Tormented (2005)
- 4.61 Museum Madness (1994)
- 4.58 Quarky & Quaysoo's Turbo Science (1992)
- 4.56 Life Is Strange: Episode 4 - Dark Room (2015)
- 4.52 The Book of Unwritten Tales: The Critter Chronicles (2011)
Games must have at least 5 votes and a User Score of 4.0 to be considered.
Puzzle-Solving is part of Gameplay. This group of genres contain:
- Action RPG
- Arcade
- Artillery
- Beat 'em up / Brawler
- Board Game
- Cards / Tiles
- Casino
- Chess
- City Building / Construction Simulation
- Comics
- Dating Simulation
- Falling Block Puzzle
- Fighting
- Game Show / Trivia / Quiz
- Graphic Adventure
- Hidden object
- Interactive Book
- Interactive Fiction / Text Adventure
- Interactive Fiction with Graphics [DEPRECATED]
- Interactive Movie
- Japanese-style Adventure
- Japanese-style RPG (JRPG)
- Life / Social Simulation
- Managerial / Business Simulation
- Martial Arts
- Mental training
- Mini-Games
- Music / Rhythm
- Paddle / Pong
- Party Game
- Pinball
- Platform
- Puzzle-Solving
- Rail Shooter
- Roguelike
- RPG Elements
- Sandbox / Open World
- Shooter
- Stealth
- Survival Horror
- Tactical RPG
- Tactical Shooter
- Tile Matching Puzzle
- Time Management
- Tower Defense
- Trading / Collectible Card
- Tricks / Stunts
- Vehicle Simulator
- Vehicular Combat Simulator
- Video Backdrop
- Virtual World
- Visual Novel
- Wargame
- Word Construction


text:
- Swimmer Ryan Lochte reveals one of his worst dates - US Weekly
- Get the latest on Dr. Dre's arrest - TMZ
- Despite rumors, Eddie Murphy's daughter is not pregnant - Gossip Cop
- The Vampire Diaries star Michael Trevino steps out for a good cause - Just Jared Jr
- Are Blac Chyna and Kylie Jenner on good terms? - Radar
- Blue Ivy is just as stylish as her mom Beyonce! - Lainey Gossip
- This Narcos star confirms he's not coming back for another season of the show - The Hollywood Reporter
26 September 2011 at 9:44 AM
Nicole Richie & Samantha Ronson: Bikini Babes in Cabo!
About this photo set: Nicole Richie and Samantha Ronson soak up the sun while wading in the ocean on Saturday (September 24) during a vacation to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The fashion… Read More Here
Photo #: 2583969
Posted to Bikini, Nicole Richie, Samantha Ronson
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White Brick Wall
If you're sick of the fancy 3d, grunge and noisy patterns, take a look at this flat 2d brick wall.
Made by Listvetra.
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What's your day job?:
Editor and senior staff writer for the alternative weekly newspaper The Pulse in Chattanooga, Tenn.
What will you be doing at Dragon*Con?
I've been attending Dragon*Con since 1989, and have been staging the Robot Battles competition at the convention annually since 1991. It is one of four annual Robot Battles competitions I host around the Southeast, but is by far the largest and most heavily attended.
How did you get interested in robots?
I first got interested in robots by reading Isaac Asimov's robot stories back in high school. In the late 80's, I got involved with a group of Denver engineers who liked building robots and fighting them. I founded Robot Battles 20 years ago as a way to combine engineering with competitive mayhem. This was well before "Battle Bots" and "Robot Wars," in fact, and is now the second oldest running robotic competition in the world.
Can you sum it up the appeal of robot battles in a sentence?
It is the natural evolution of gladiatorial single combat, only with high technology and no actual blood.
Do you build robots yourself?
Even though I've been directly involved with robotic combat for over 20 years, I have never actually built or competed myself. I am more of an organizer by nature, and am as much in awe of what the competitors build and bring to the competitions as anyone else in the audience. My advantage is that I end up with the best seat in the house for each event.
What do you like about Dragon*Con?
The biggest draw of fandom in general, and Dragon*Con specifically, is the passion that the fans bring to their genre of choice. One has to merely walk around any of the hotels any time of day or night to see amazing costumes, learn about all sorts of interesting groups, and almost literally fall into some of the most fascinating conversations you'll ever have. Anyone who has any interest in anything beyond the basic day-to-day grind will enjoy the energy and spectacle that is Dragon*Con. And, to quote Bill Cosby, "If you're not careful, you just might learn something."
What's your web site?
Robot Battles
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Dear online Audience, Am grateful to Dr. Sylvan for His Cannabis Oil which has been…
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About Us
E-International Relations (E-IR) is the world's leading open access website for students and scholars of international politics, featuring high quality scholarly content and student-facing resources. The website was established in November 2007, and is recommended by leading academics and practitioners from around the world. We have a growing audience, reaching almost 3 million unique readers in 2015.
In addition to maintaining the website, E-International Relations produces a range of open access books. All of which are available in book stores worldwide, and are downloadable for free on E-IR.
E-IR is owned and operated by a UK registered non-profit organisation and is based in Bristol, UK.
For all general inquiries, please email us.
Our goals
1) To be the leading open access scholarly publisher in our field, making high quality expert content free to view for all.
2) To provide the best source of freely available scholarly materials for students of International Relations.
Our team
E-IR is staffed by an all-volunteer team of academics, practitioners and students. We give up some of our time because we want to have a hand in furthering E-IR's goal of creating a unique resource for students and scholars.
If you would like to join our team, vacancies are listed here.
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief | Director: Stephen McGlinchey
Articles Editor | Director: Marianna Karakoulaki
Features Editor | Director: Christian Scheinpflug
Students Editor | Director: Daniel Golebiewski
Managing Editors: Phoebe Gardner & Farah Saleem
Editors-at-large: Al McKay, Luke M. Herrington, Rosie Walters, Federica Caso,
Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska, Jane Kirkpatrick, Janja R. Avgustin
Non-Exec Board Members: Caitlin Hamilton, Michael Pang, Sarah Miller, Gustavo Sosa,
Yannis Stivachtis, Bettina Koch
Articles Team
Max Nurnus, Jan Tattenberg, Dean Cooper-Cunningham
Blogs Team
Elisa Randazzo
Commissioning Team
Kirthi Jayakumar, Dhanasree Jayaram, Daniel Rowney, Fabian Pape, Joshua Millar, Matt Harker
Ljupcho Stojkovski, Anil Sigdel, Loveleena Sharma, Emma Kast, Ed Atkins, Clara Eroukhmanoff,
Paul Blamire, Anthony Szczurek, Caroline Cottet, Jakob Steiner, Laura Southgate, Sverrir Steinsson,
Scott Edwards, Saira Bano, William Spencer, Kanica Rakhra, Malcolm Campbell-Verduyn, Sarah Tonsy,
Alexandra Athanasopoulou Köpping, Anubhav Roy, Seza Eraydin, Sebastian Rose, Fadi Elhusseini,
Çağlar Ezikoğlu, Ali Al-Bayaa, Mohamed Charfi, Srinjoy Bose, Naomi McMillen, Kurtis Edwards
Features Team
Laurence Goodchild, Tom Cassauwers, Javier Alonso, Ana Carolina Sarmento,
James Resnick, Kathy Dimaya, Amy McGinlay, Atrin Toussi, Alexandra Phelan
Students Team
Conor Heaney, Adlini Sjah, Matthew Murphy, Bryan Roh, Emily Look, Alex Harris,
Rebecca Borys, Johannes Grow, Jonathan Webb, Katie Coyle, Sophia Gore, Dana Hartman,
Andrew Maitland, Corey McCabe, Udoka Okafor
Editorial Assistants
Jessica Dam, Shelly Mahajan, Matthew Koo, Matthew Ribbar, Constance Dijkstra


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New Castle, DEUSA
Hometown: New Castle
January 4, 2009
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Written on: 10/03/2008
Good Points
Excellent in virtually every way
Bad Points
cams didn't work without a lot of hassle.
General Comments
The online help treats you like an idiot.
I had lots of probs getting the speed cams to work. I know my way around a PC so I asked tech support what folders the camera files should go and they didn't have a clue etc...
As rated by our community of reviewers
" Out of date maps from dishonest people " Read More
Written by jimbuoy
" Thanks " Read More
" Do not buy anything from this website! " Read More
" Brilliant bit of kit " Read More
" Very very VERY poor " Read More


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Cup Cake Baby Care Set
product code: 137365
see more in this range by Cup Cake
This brilliant set includes all you need to look after your dolls. It all comes packed neatly inside a handy bag and includes lots of accessories for feeding, bathing and nappy changes. The set comes complete with a play bib, bottle of baby shampoo, bottle of talcum powder, baby cream, baby wipes, potty, milk bottle, two bottles of baby food, dummy, feeding bowl, training cup, fork and spoon.
Quick Facts:
Suitable from 3 years
Part of the Cup Cake collection
How does this help my child ?
This toy encourages your child to enjoy using their imagination.
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Express Delivery
Order before 4pm for delivery on the next working day to UK mainland addresses. Regrettably this service is unavailable for deliveries to Northern Ireland.
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ELC are happy to refund or exchange any unused merchandise returned within 30 days of purchase upon production of your receipt, as long as they are returned in an unused condition and in their original packaging. Please see Terms and Conditions for details. This does not affect your rights if the product is faulty or mis-described.


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Mark A. Dye
Mark is the lead network engineer for Kwajalein Range Services at Ronald Reagan Ballistic Missile Defense Test Site on Kwajalein, Marshall Islands. He is responsible for the network team that provides design, deployment, and operation of all the missile test range data networks across ten islands as well as three continental U.S. locations.
He has previously worked as subject matter expert and content team lead for the Cisco Academy Program as well as an author for multiple Cisco Network Academy Fundamentals online courses. He worked to develop and review courseware and assessments for both the Academy and certification programs.
For more than 20 years, Mark served as technology manager for The Bevill Center for Advanced Manufacturing Technology of Alabama Technology Network. He developed and implemented comprehensive network strategies for intranet and Internet, including policies, administrative procedures, network security, and interconnectivity. He also implemented and taught Cisco Networking Academy Fundamentals of Wireless LANs, Fundamentals of Network Security, and CCNA and CCNP courses at The Bevill Center for instructors and students.
Allan D. Reid
Allan is a professor and program supervisor at Centennial College in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where he teaches courses in networking, network security, virtualization, and cloud computing. He is the lead for the Centennial College ASC/ITC and has been teaching the academy curriculum since one of the earliest versions.
Allan has authored multiple books and online courses for the Cisco Academy program, where he is a subject matter expert and content team lead. He works as part of the core team to develop state-of-the-art assessments and courseware.
Outside of his academic responsibilities, Allan has been active in the computer and networking fields for more than 30 years and is currently a principal in a company involved in the design, installation, and management of network solutions for small to medium-sized companies.


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Mayor Jim Thomas said his recent trip to China may bear fruit in a year or two. Thomas and Liberty County Development Authority CEO Ron Tolley went to Wuhan, China, on Oct. 14-20 for the third annual China Global Automotive Forum.
The Long County Board of Education on Tuesday approved a measure to join the Southeast Georgia Friends of Fort Stewart and Hunter partnership.
The Liberty County Chamber of Commerce will host a panel to discuss current issues at noon Thursday, Nov. 21, at the Century Link 50/50 building, 115 Patriot's Trail in Hinesville.
Liberty County Commission, during its Nov. 5 meeting, tabled a vote to adopt a minority/woman business enterprise policy.
Long County High School had its annual Veteran's Day observance Monday to honor men and women who have served in the armed forces.
The all-clear was sounded around Midway Middle School early this afternoon after a suspicious device in a vehicle caused a bomb scare in the morning and students were evacuated.
There's disagreement about how cold it's going to get, but forecasts agree that Coastal Georgia will see the coldest temperatures since last winter late Tuesday, into Wednesday.
The Liberty County commissioners Tuesday approved issuing a revenue bond for $1.04 million for the construction of a rural water system in the Holmestown-Screven Fork area.
An ordinance to limit how close weapons could be fired to homes in Long County got its first reading before the county commission this week.
Hinesville held two of three required public hearings Thursday on changing the city's property tax millage.
The Long County Commission meeting attendees on Tuesday drilled commissioners with questions. Patricia Smith-Johnson, Vanessa Cunningham and former Commission Chairman Bobby Walker peppered the panel with inquiries ranging from cellphone usage to recent hirings.
A 30-year-old Richmond Hill woman was killed Wednesday night in a vehicle wreck on U.S. Highway 80 East near Prather Road, Bulloch County Coroner Jake Futch said Thursday.
Richmond Hill developer Johnny Murphy said he's used to helping candidates run for office. Tuesday, Murphy won his first race as a candidate by ousting incumbent Van Hunter to win the Post 1 seat in the city's only contested race.
City Manager Billy Edwards said a news release issued by the city in accordance with Georgia law and printed in the Courier's Oct. 30 issue has created a lot of unnecessary concern and negative comments.
Westside voters said no to annexation Tuesday. Of 109 votes cast in two precincts, six voted yes and 103 voted no. For the referendum for Sunday package sales of alcohol, 298 Hinesville voters cast their votes, with 190 voting for the referendum and 108 voting no.
The Long County Board of Commissioners is working on the fiscal 2017 budget and has held two workshops in recent weeks.
While cities around the nation have become hotbeds of protest in the wake of the fatal shootings of two black men by police in Louisiana ...
The Liberty County Board of Commissioners' recent appointment to the local Live Oak Public Libraries board has sparked controversy.
Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are becoming a summer tradition in Hinesville, thanks to the community's generosity and the dedication of several organizations.
The Veterans Memorial Walk board of directors recently recognized the Hinesville Downtown Development Authority staff for the effort and time they have devoted to the ...
© 2016 Hinesville Publishing - All Rights Reserved
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, Volume 44, Issue 4, pp 297-309
First online:
Carbohydrate Restriction has a More Favorable Impact on the Metabolic Syndrome than a Low Fat Diet
- Jeff S. VolekAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of ConnecticutDepartment of Nutritional Science, University of Connecticut Email author
- , Stephen D. PhinneyAffiliated withSchool of Medicine, University of California, Davis
- , Cassandra E. ForsytheAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
- , Erin E. QuannAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
- , Richard J. WoodAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
- , Michael J. PuglisiAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
- , William J. KraemerAffiliated withDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut
- , Doug M. BibusAffiliated withLipid Technologies, LLCUniversity of Minnesota
- , Maria Luz FernandezAffiliated withSchool of Medicine, University of California, Davis
- and 1 more
- , Richard D. FeinmanAffiliated withDepartment of Biochemistry, SUNY Downstate Medical Center
- Show less
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We recently proposed that the biological markers improved by carbohydrate restriction were precisely those that define the metabolic syndrome (MetS), and that the common thread was regulation of insulin as a control element. We specifically tested the idea with a 12-week study comparing two hypocaloric diets (~1,500 kcal): a carbohydrate-restricted diet (CRD) (%carbohydrate:fat:protein = 12:59:28) and a low-fat diet (LFD) (56:24:20) in 40 subjects with atherogenic dyslipidemia. Both interventions led to improvements in several metabolic markers, but subjects following the CRD had consistently reduced glucose (−12%) and insulin (−50%) concentrations, insulin sensitivity (−55%), weight loss (−10%), decreased adiposity (−14%), and more favorable triacylglycerol (TAG) (−51%), HDL-C (13%) and total cholesterol/HDL-C ratio (−14%) responses. In addition to these markers for MetS, the CRD subjects showed more favorable responses to alternative indicators of cardiovascular risk: postprandial lipemia (−47%), the Apo B/Apo A-1 ratio (−16%), and LDL particle distribution. Despite a threefold higher intake of dietary saturated fat during the CRD, saturated fatty acids in TAG and cholesteryl ester were significantly decreased, as was palmitoleic acid (16:1n-7), an endogenous marker of lipogenesis, compared to subjects consuming the LFD. Serum retinol binding protein 4 has been linked to insulin-resistant states, and only the CRD decreased this marker (−20%). The findings provide support for unifying the disparate markers of MetS and for the proposed intimate connection with dietary carbohydrate. The results support the use of dietary carbohydrate restriction as an effective approach to improve features of MetS and cardiovascular risk.
KeywordsMetabolic syndrome HDL LDL Lipoprotein metabolism Plasma lipids Triglyceride metabolism Dietary fat Human
Reference tools
- Title
- Carbohydrate Restriction has a More Favorable Impact on the Metabolic Syndrome than a Low Fat Diet
- Journal
Volume 44, Issue 4 , pp 297-309
- Cover Date
- 2009-04
- 10.1007/s11745-008-3274-2
- Print ISSN
- 0024-4201
- Online ISSN
- 1558-9307
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Metabolic syndrome
- Lipoprotein metabolism
- Plasma lipids
- Triglyceride metabolism
- Dietary fat
- Human
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Jeff S. Volek (1) (2)
- Stephen D. Phinney (3)
- Cassandra E. Forsythe (1)
- Erin E. Quann (1)
- Richard J. Wood (1)
- Michael J. Puglisi (1)
- William J. Kraemer (1)
- Doug M. Bibus (4) (5)
- Maria Luz Fernandez (3)
- Richard D. Feinman (6)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Department of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut, 2095 Hillside Road, Unit 1110, Storrs, CT, 06269-1110, USA
- 2. Department of Nutritional Science, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA
- 3. School of Medicine, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA, USA
- 4. Lipid Technologies, LLC, Austin, MN, USA
- 5. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA
- 6. Department of Biochemistry, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, USA


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Matters To Attend To After Getting Involved With A Car Wreck
Automobile collisions materialize far more frequently than a lot of individuals believe. In fact, 1000s of car collisions take place on an annual basis. Some of these incidents are incredibly insignificant and even consist of almost no wounds or damages. However, some incidents are often very excessive and will end in thousands of dollars in damages and extreme injuries. In case you are the operator and manager of a motor vehicle, you should be mindful of the dos and don'ts after being in a auto accident.
Among the first things someone ought to do once they were in an automobile crash is always to create a comprehensive listing of exactly what occurred. By never saving the details of the incident, in a court of law it's going to simply be your message against whoever else had been active in the automobile accident. You may file the particular automobile accident by simply writing facts down on a piece of paper or even utilizing a camera in an effort to take photos of the wear and tear and the area of the actual event. People should visit the Champagne Living website for more information.
Besides recording details of the actual unpleasant incident, you will also desire to obtain a bit of essential details from the motorists that were involved. Swapping contact info right after some kind of accident should be carried out regardless how major or insignificant you are feeling the actual crash was. Even though the car is actually working fine now doesn't suggest it failed to sustain some kind of delicate deterioration that can lead to complications afterwards.
Together with realizing exactly what to perform immediately after an automobile accident, knowing what you shouldn't do after a car accident is equally as significant. For example, motorists usually make the actual error of instantly boasting they were accountable for the particular unpleasant incident. Who or who was not in the wrong for some sort of incident can be based on the police, the insurance provider and then your attorney.
Individuals should pay close interest to the previous tips in the event that they may be ever in an car accident. It's good to learn what to do (and not to do) if you've been in a car accident. Once more, report the wreck and even trade personal information with any additional motorists whom were involved. Also, attempt to avoid doing things such as taking the burden for the actual incident or perhaps ignoring the particular personal injuries you could have received.