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Hi everybody, just wanted to let you know I finally have my official art website up and running! Click HERE to go there. :-)
Posted at 09:00 AM in Painting | Permalink
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I'm happy to tell you that I have found a wonderful art dealer to represent my art out west! His name is Scott Higginson and he's the founder of FourSquare Art based in Mesa, Arizona. The gallery is primarily internet based and can ship paintings anywhere, but for local folks he specializes in bringing original artwork into people's homes so they can see how it looks in their own environment. Some of my favorite artists have their work at FourSquare, and I'm honored to be occupying a corner of the same webspace. :-)
You can see my page at FourSquare HERE. Thanks for checking it out! While you're there take a look at the other artist's work...I especially love the paintings by Brian Kershisnik, Rose Datoc Dall, J Kirk Richards, and Jeff Pugh - just to name a few!
Posted at 05:02 PM in Interior/Landscape Design, Painting | Permalink
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I'm very excited to announce that I've partnered with VIDA, an online company that brings artists and makers together to create custom wearables and home items like the pillow above. VIDA works hard to provide good working conditions and literacy programs for the people across the world who produce the items, which is wonderful. The company also works hard to promote their artists, which is also wonderful. :-)
Here's a silk top with my artwork printed on it...pretty cool to see how my artwork translates into a garment!
This is the original painting.
For a very limited time ENDING APRIL 8, 2017, you can save 15% on any order or $50 off an order of $250 by going HERE and entering in the code Welcome15 or Welcome50.
Also, once I sell enough to get to the "slate" level of sales, all of my customers will receive a $25 off coupon for VIDA. Just so you know. :-)
Posted at 10:18 AM | Permalink
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Blues can be moody, but right now I'm feeling more of a crisp and refreshing, springy kind of blue!
I've decked my living room out in some of my recent paintings in honor of this very versatile hue.
Makes me so happy for spring!
I figured it was time to have a recent bio photo of myself (for my new website) so out came the tripod, the self-timer, and the cheesy camera face. Happy spring, everyone!
Posted at 12:38 PM in Interior/Landscape Design, Painting | Permalink
Comments (5)
Happy New Year! Before 2017 gets too far ahead of me, I figured I'd better post these Christmas pics...
I got especially wreath-y this year. The huge magnolia wreath on the left is one I made using a really big wire circle frame. The top two on the right are also handmade. They're pretty much toast at this point - so dry they're going to fall apart in my hands when I take them off the wall. Because no, I haven't taken down my Christmas stuff yet! The little boxwood wreath is a dried (AKA forever fresh) one from Target.
I heart magnolia leaves!
I also heart dishes!
As you can tell.
I hope you all had a wonderful Christmas this year! We did, it was nice and low-key and all the kids liked their gifts, which was a big plus.
Hazel was especially happy with her giant bear.
Not so happy, on the other hand, with taking a quick family picture after church on Christmas Day.
She rallied at the end, though, and we managed to get one in which we're all smiling. :-)
Merry Christmas everyone!
Posted at 12:11 PM in Christmas, Interior/Landscape Design | Permalink
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As promised, here are photos of some of the paintings I've been working on this past year!
The florals are done with the blind contour process I previously described when I showed you my halloween animal paintings.
This is a painting I did especially for our powder room.
I haven't shown you any pictures of this room yet, have I? I painted the walls to look like expensive grasscloth. I spent quite a bit of time on that project, there are 4 layers of paint/glazes to give the faux effect. I spent a long time cutting, installing, and painting the trim for the wainscoting too - glad that's done!
Yes, these paintings are mine too - quite a different style, but mine nonetheless. I consider the florals to be more of an interior designer line that I can hopefully find a reproduction company to make prints/posters and market them in the designer trade. These blue paintings are what I would call my "serious" work. I have a million ideas and various methods and mediums I would like to try, these are just the first few I've been fiddling with. If only I didn't need sleep!
This painting (above) is my favorite. The photo doesn't reproduce the intricacies very well, but in real life it's quite striking. I usually keep one or two of a series, and this is currently on my keep list.
This painting is currently in a juried show at the ArtWorks co-op in Richmond, VA. It's exciting to start making attempts at getting back into the art scene after taking a 15 year break to focus on my kids in their early years. My next goal is to complete a strong body of work that I'm really proud of, then find a reputable art gallery to represent me. I might be ready in 6 months or shorter...or longer, depending on how many other things I take on in the meantime!
Posted at 07:58 PM in Interior/Landscape Design, Painting | Permalink
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I know, don't faint, I'm still alive. :-) I have (obviously) lost the time and/or drive to keep this blog updated...oops. I still haven't even posted any other pictures of the other parts of our house that are complete (or nearly so...most rooms need just a little more tweaking that I haven't quite gotten to yet). In the meantime, I managed to take some pictures of Halloween this year - now that Halloween is over I guess I'd better get these posted!
I adore these clever plates I found at HobbyLobby!
The paintings are by yours truly, painted for the express purpose of adorning my walls during the month of October. It was great fun!
Most of them were drawn using the blind contour process, in which I just looked at the photograph and never (or hardly ever) at the canvas. As you can see, it renders a looser, more playful version of reality than if I had been looking back and forth to carefully record the likeness with exactness.
I love drawing the blind contour way = very therapeutic and relaxing, and it's always fun to see how skewed the drawings turn out!
After doing the initial charcoal drawing on canvas, I then go back and paint within the drawn lines, leaving some of the orangey-red color peeking through as much as possible.
Being a perfectionist, it's a good exercise for me to loosen up...although I must admit that sometimes the skewed proportions of these animals make me cringe, because it makes it look like I just don't know how to draw very well. I've actually done a large body of work recently using the blind contour technique with flowers as the subject matter, which I truly enjoy because when things end up distorted it takes on a very interesting abstract effect rather than just looking like an inaccurate drawing. I haven't photographed them yet, they're all still piled in my studio along with a bunch of other paintings I'm in the middle of.
The snake is the one painting I didn't draw using blind countour - I really wanted the sinewy curves of the snake to make sense so I looked back and forth on this one.
The toad is my favorite...it was so fun to draw and then paint all of his bumpy warts! I think I'll name him Torrence. Torrence the Toad.
The complimentary colors of green and red play together very strikingly, yes?
Not much new here from previous years...
...except the candy-filled chemistry vials.
This year was the year of faux painting my faux pumpkins. The cinderella pumpkin on the dining table was a very ugly, cheap foam thing that underwent many layers of paint and glaze to emerge looking much more believable.
This giant orange pumpkin is a ceramic one I found at Home Goods and couldn't walk away from (isn't it awesome?!) and I'm still debating whether or not to add any subtle glazing to give it a bit more depth.
All the black and white ones were cheap plastic or foam things that I painted and glazed.
Because every table needs a spiky orange and white bouquet at Halloween time. :-)
Most of these plates are ones I've had for years, but the EEEEK thing is new!
I found a bunch of letters at various times from various stores and painted them all.
The big black carved one is my favorite.
Ah, Hazel, my little Sally from Nightmare Before Christmas. I always wait to make her costume because she always changes her mind at the last minute. For months she wanted to be BB-8 from Star Wars, but when Nightmare Before Christmas came out on Netflix she had a change of heart about 2 weeks before the big day. I was grateful for the change, because despite the handstitching on the fabric scraps this costume was easier than a 3-D version of a spherical bot!
Hyrum couldn't decide whether or not to go trick-or-treating one last time before he's too old, so at the last minute (like 15 minutes before we were leaving) he said he wanted to be a bush. So here he is, little red bird perched on a branch and all. Hooray for clear tape and a ditch full of scrubby branches! Hyrum was happy, and the rest of us were happy because he came home with a pile of sweet loot that he very generously shared with the rest of us.
Hurray for Halloween. :-)
Posted at 10:19 AM in Holidays | Permalink
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I hope you all had a wonderful holiday! We enjoyed a nice, quiet Christmas here at home, which I am grateful for.
We try to focus on the real reason for celebrating Christmas, so our kids don't grow up thinking it's just about santa and getting presents. That's not to say that the Elf on the Shelf doesn't flit around our house each December, because Clyde most certainly does that!
It is now officially time for the annual documentation of Christmas at our house...
You may have noticed these 2 new small sectionals...I decided to sell our other couch and get these because the other furniture arrangement, although attractive, was not very family friendly. The velvet chairs I refurbished are beautiful but not extremely comfy and I was always paranoid somebody was going to damage them...not a very good situation in a family room! The chairs are still with me, just not in here at the moment. Still deciding what to do with them. I will eventually make upholstered ottomans to go in front of each sectional.
I'm loving how the gold tones really warm up the grey in this room. I went with a mostly monochromatic theme in here so the metallic tones can shine to their best advantage without looking overly blingy. If that's not already a word, it is now.
As you can see, my greenery of choice this year is the magnolia leaf. I love it.
I did discover, however, that of the 2 types of magnolias that I'm familiar with, the kind that doesn't have the brown undersides does not hold up as well for decorating. The first round was with the greener leaves, but they dried out super fast and I replaced them with the kind that has brown undersides.
How did I get my hands on so much magnolia? Well, at first I took some leaves from a big tree on the side of the highway (hope that's not illegal...they would have been trimmed by the road crew anyway) and then a few weeks later I happened to drive by a tree crew who was about to shove a bunch of magnolia branches through the shredder. They probably thought I was a little weird asking for all those branches, but into my van they went! Sweet.
So, as you can see, I have magnolia everywhere.
Except on this one. I bought the wooden plaque and the Merry&Bright letters at Michaels, then painted them and glued them together. Much faster and easier than painting all those letters on myself!
Wreaths, wreaths, and more wreaths...this one is made of magnolia leaf clusters that I put together the same way I made the evergreen wreath in the first wreath photo. Using floral wire and a wire wreath form, I took clusters of greenery and wired them, cluster by cluster, all the way around the wreath form. Not difficult to make, just a little time consuming.
I FINALLY have some family photos up in our family room! The weather here has been ridiculously warm this month and, not to complain or anything, it's beginning to feel a lot like spring instead of Christmas! Even the daffodil bulbs and cherry trees think so - they're already sprouting spring growth. Not good. Anyway, I decided to drag my family to the beach for a photo session a few weeks ago (they had to be dragged due to the picture taking, not because it's the beach, in case you were wondering) because we haven't taken any in 2 years and I needed something to put on our Christmas card. 80 degrees in December = crazy, but it sure made for more comfortable pictures! I did the ol' timer on a tripod routine, which yields reasonable results but nothing spectacular due to the focusing issue.
The white frames were originally plain white, like the small square one to the far left, but on the larger ones I added gold leaf to the corners of some and to the inside edges of others. I wanted the frames to all relate to eachother without being completely matchy matchy, so this was my solution.
On to the dining room...
Big surprise, more magnolia leaves! I love how they bring so much festive color and sculptural form to the table, without being overly pretentious. Added bonus - no brittle, dried out, messy fir needles to deal with.
This photo has funky color = a photoshopped image gone wrong. An expert at photo editing I am not. Lots of time to edit I have not. Weird color in my indoor photos I have plenty of.
I went crazy with the magnolia outside too, making a big swag of both fir and magnolia and also big garlands of it on the front porch rails.
As you can see, the garland is past its prime in this photo, but it's still braving the warm weather reasonably well.
I have less and less energy to do a big light show outside as the years progress, especially living in the country where there are no passersby to ever see the place. This is about as good as it gets for me these days!
We had a wonderful nativity event at our house with some of our friends, it was so much fun. The kids all really seemed to enjoy it.
Hazel has come to the realization that she doesn't want to be a wiseman (person) ever again, though - too much waiting around while everybody else gets to do their part, and she didn't get to come in until the very end. She has a tough life, I know.
Christmas Eve in shorts. At the beach. In Virginia, NOT the southern coast. Like I said, C*r*a*z*y*.
We even got to inspect several jellyfish that had washed ashore.
This pier is totally cool. I wonder how deeply those huge poles are buried in the sand, and whether or not they are rooted in cement, and how long they're expected to last before rotting/weathering away? Some of life's most pressing questions, I know.
Back to our Christmas card photo session: we only had 20 minutes of daylight left, so some of these were taken in less than ideal light conditions and then tweaked considerably in photoshop.
Awww, aren't they so cute?
And yes, Eliza is now (almost) as tall as me. She says she's officially as tall as I am, I say I've still got a half an inch on her. But not for long, I'm sure. Here's hoping you all have a wonderful New Year!
Posted at 08:37 PM in Christmas, Interior/Landscape Design | Permalink
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Organised by the School of Engineering, University of Central Lancashire
COMADEM annual conference on the topic of machine condition monitoring and diagnosis will take place in the North West of England in the summer of 2017.
For conference enquiries, please contact Liz Roberts - firstname.lastname@example.com
Telephone +44 (0) 1772 892650
We strive to ensure our conferences and events are inclusive for all. Please let us know at point of booking, if you have any requirements, eg access, mobility, interpreters, hearing, dietary etc, so that we can put provision in place.
Please accept our apologies:
Unfortunately, we are having issues with the online submission form set up to receive abstracts for COMADEM 2017.
If you have submitted an abstract through our website, please re-send it as soon as possible by email to email@example.com
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The conference will take place at two venues, The University of Central Lancashire in Preston, and the Grange Hotel, Grange over Sands, Cumbria, with the main event located at the Grange Hotel.
The event will begin and end at the Preston Campus of the University of Central Lancashire, which has excellent rail links with Manchester.
For details of how to get to Preston, please see the webpage.
Transport will be provided to transport delegates from Preston to the Grange Hotel after the sessions on the afternoon of Monday 10th July, and return to Preston on the morning of Thursday 13th July.
For details about the Grange Hotel, including maps, directions, and to book accommodation, please visit the hotel website.
Rooms have been secured as a special conference rate of £95 single occupancy, bed and breakfast. If you are bringing a guest, there would be an extra charge.
Grange Hotel contact details:
Tel: 015395 33666
Fax: 015395 35064
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
There are a variety of other options of hotels and B&B's in Grange over Sands and the surrounding area, and details can be found via our document list (.doc 43kb)
We have secured a limited number of bedrooms at the Netherwood Hotel, Grange Over Sands, at a rate of £80 per night B&B, single occupancy.
The hotel is a few minutes' walk from the conference venue, and rooms can be booked by contacting the hotel directly and stating you are attending the COMADEM Conference:
Netherwood Hotel
Lindale Road
Grange over Sands
Tel: +44 (0) 15395 32552
We have also secured a number of bedrooms at the Swan Hotel, Newby Bridge.
There are a limited number of rooms available at £99 bed and breakfast per room per night, and we would provide coach transport to and from the conference venue for the presentations each day.
To book a room at the Swan Hotel, please contact the hotel directly, and please note that you will be required to pay a 25% deposit to secure the booking:
The Swan Hotel & Spa
Newby Bridge
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0) 15395 31681
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Draft Programme (.doc) 873kb
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Prof. Raj Rao – Conference Chair
Dr. Ahmed Onsy– Conference Chair firstname.lastname@example.com..uk
Prof. Ian Sherrington – Conference Chair firstname.lastname@example.com
COMADEM 2017 Conference Partners:
Center for Intelligent Maintenance Systems
Institution of Mechanical Engineers
CALCE Center for Advanced Life Cycle Engineering
University of Maryland
PHM Prognostics Health Management Society
University of Huddersfield
COMADEM 2017 Conference Exhibitors:
AM Testing

subset: commoncrawl


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|Phillip Wright
|Phillip Wright
|Marital Status
|College student
|Partial bronchial obstruction
|Willis Chung
|First Appearance
|Two Stories
Phillip Wright is the nearly forgotten patient in the episode Two Stories. He was portrayed by actor Willis Chung.
Note: The sequence of events in this case study have been altered from the sequence of events as presented in the episode and have instead been placed in chronological order. They have also been edited to remove the problem with House's unreliable narration of the behavior of his fellows.
Case HistoryEdit
Phillip came to the Rutgers Student Medical Center with severe coughing. He was diagnosed with acute bronchitis, but his blood and sputem cultures were negative. He was transferred to Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital and was assigned to Dr. House when all the other common diagnoses were ruled out. His O2 stats were dropping.
Phillip complained he was having difficulty breathing, and was developing pain in his chest. He then started coughing up blood. Ms. Masters suggested a chest CT scan, and Dr. Foreman agreed. The patient was given antibiotics in the event he had a lung infection that was missed on cultures.
The patient stabilized, but he soon developed a severe cough and started coughing up blood again. Ms. Masters thought this indicated that whatever infection he had, it was drug resistant. His O2 stats started to plummet. Dr. Taub wanted to put him on bronchodilators before he went into respiratory arrest. Dr. Foreman called for suction. Phillip then coughed up a piece of his lungs.
Ms. Masters couldn't even explain how the patient managed to cough up a piece of his own lung. Dr. Taub suggested that the patient had primary squamous-cell carcinoma, which could cause the lung to disintegrate. However, cancer had been ruled out because Phillip's bronchoscopy was normal. Infection appeared to be ruled out because the patient had been treated with broad spectrum antibiotics with no effect on his symptoms. Dr. Foreman theorized that a amoebic liver abcess might have ruptured through the diaphragm into the thorax. Ms. Masters noted the patient's roommates were developing computer chips and may have been using toxic solvents. Dr. House took Dr. Foreman to do an environmental scan and ordered a thoroscopic lung biopsy and a C-ANCA, because he thought it might be sarcoidosis.
Dr. House and Dr. Foreman performed an environmental scan of Phillip's dorm room. There were no insecticides or toxic cleaners, and the bathroom was checked and no toxins or molds were found.
Dr. House thought it might be a foreign body in the lung and ordered scanning. However, despite using x-rays and the MRI, no foreign body was found. Dr. House wanted to do more scans, but that would risk radiation sickness. The biopsy and C-ANCA were negative. Dr. Foreman suggested a pneumonectomy, but the patient had no sign of drug or alcohol abuse, didn't smoke, and didn't work in a coal mine or with pottery. Dr. House ordered methyltrexate and steroids for sarcoidosis. Dr. Foreman objected - if the patient did have an infection, this treatment would make it worse and would most likely result in the patient's death. However, Dr. House pointed out that the patient was dying in any event.
A PET scan was also negative for sarcoidosis and the rest of the patient's lung started to collapse, and Dr. Foreman had not started the treatment. Dr. House ordered treatment for sarcoidosis despite the negative test result as sarcoidosis is a diagnosis of exclusion.
However, Dr. House finally realized something soft and small, a pea for example, would be a foreign object that would not show up on scans, would be small enough to get into an airway and too big to be washed out in a bronchial lavage. It would also explain what appeared to be chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and wouldn't respond to steroids or antibiotics. Dr. House ordered exploratory surgery. The obstruction was found, removed, and the patient started to improve immediately.


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Get an overview of this hotelFamily-friendly Moliets-et-Maa residence in Cote Landaise with 4 outdoor swimming pools
Popular property highlights
This family-friendly Moliets-et-Maa residence is located near the beach, 0.8 mi (1.3 km) from Moliets Golf Course, and within 16 mi (25 km) of Seignosse Beach and Golf of Hossegor. Capbreton Bunkers and Sporting Casino are also within 20 mi (32 km).
Property Features
Along with 4 outdoor pools, this residence has a golf course and a restaurant. Self parking is free. Additionally, a bar/lounge, a coffee shop/café, and outdoor tennis courts are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 505 rooms have free WiFi and feature kitchens with refrigerators, microwaves, and dishwashers. Other amenities available to guests include balconies or patios, dining areas, and TVs. Housekeeping is available once per stay.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Village Pierre & Vacances - Moliets
Residence Amenities
Residence Amenities
Village Pierre & Vacances - Moliets features a golf course, 4 outdoor swimming pools, outdoor tennis courts, and indoor tennis courts. Dining options at the residence include a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge.
This family-friendly residence also offers a children's pool, multilingual staff, and a garden. Limited complimentary onsite parking is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
- Children's pool
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Children's club (surcharge)
- Supervised childcare/activities (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Total number of rooms - 505
- Multilingual staff
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Laundry facilities
- Tennis on site
- Number of outdoor pools - 4
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Pool umbrellas
- Parking (limited spaces)
- Garden
- Luggage storage
- Golf course on site
- Indoor tennis courts - 2
- Outdoor tennis courts - 5
- Free self parking
- Pool sun loungers
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pools
- Children's pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Outdoor tennis courts
- Indoor tennis courts
- Kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Playground on site
- Separate dining area
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( EUR 5 per day )
Free self parking, Parking (limited spaces)
Room Amenities
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Separate dining area
- Housekeeping - once per stay
- Balcony or patio
- Kitchen
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Private bathroom
- Bathtub only
- Television
- Microwave
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Dishwasher
Where to Eat
L Escale - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Nearby Things to Do
Guests can play rounds at the 18-hole golf course and enjoy other recreation facilities including outdoor tennis courts and indoor tennis courts. 4 outdoor swimming pools are on site along with a children's pool.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Windsurfing nearby
- Scuba diving nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Fitness classes on site
- Golf driving range on site
- Golf lessons on site
- Golfing on site
- Playground on site
- Tennis lessons on site
- Boat tours nearby
Residence Policies
Check-in time ends at 8 PM
Check-in time starts at 5 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are not available.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of EUR 9 per pet, per day
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
Guests must contact this hotel in advance to reserve a complimentary baby kit (bed, high chair, etc.). Contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Deposit: EUR 200 per stay
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 1.00 per person, per night. This tax does not apply to children under 12 years of age.
- Resort fee: EUR 1.00 per person, per night
Optional extras
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: EUR 5 per day (rates may vary)
- Pet fee: EUR 9 per pet, per day
- A late check-out fee will be charged
Residence Name
- Club Moliets
- Moliets Village
- Moliets Village Club
- Pierre & Vacances Moliets
- Pierre & Vacances Village Club Moliets
- Pierre & Vacances Village Club Moliets House
- Pierre & Vacances Village Club Moliets House Moliets-et-Maa
- Pierre & Vacances Village Club Moliets Moliets-et-Maa
- Village Club Moliets
- Village Moliets
- Village Pierre & Vacances Moliets House Moliets-et-Maa
- Village Pierre & Vacances Moliets House
- Village Pierre & Vacances Moliets Moliets-et-Maa
- Village Pierre & Vacances Moliets
- Pierre Vacances Village Club Moliets
- Pierre Vacances Village Moliets


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3 Creepy Halloween Pranks You Must Do on Oct. 31st
The following are simple Halloween pranks you can set up on friends and family members for the scariest night of the year. They all require common props you can get at your local dollar store, especially during the halloween season! have fun and enjoy!!


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by: Zach Schrawyer
Who: United States of America and Vietnam
When: 1955 to 1977
Where: Vietnam
Why: United States of America helped south Vietnam fight north Vietnam over communism.
Summary: The Vietnam war was a war fought between the United States of America and the north Vietnamese. It lasted 20 years, from 1955-1977. The Vietnam War was a long hard struggle between two countries attempting to change the country of Vietnam, from communism. The United States (with the aid of the South Vietnamese) tried to stop communism. The United States of America spent 140 billion dollars on the Vietnam War. Unfortunately, 58,220 American soldiers died and 153,303 soldiers were wounded. It is one of the most remembered wars in history.


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Pete Doherty Launches Jewelry Line (And Looks A Little Bloated)
Another day, another random celeb announcing a fashion line of some sort. In the spotlight now is bad boy rocker and one-time Kate Moss boyfriend Pete Doherty, who just launched a vintage-inspired jewelry line called Albion Trinketry. Designed in collaboration with Hannah Martin, the collection is "inspired by a time when men carried pocket watches and wore their best clothes on Sundays," according to Vogue UK. (We totally called this! The monocle will be back in full force before you know it.) The Daily Mail also had this to say about Mr. Doherty: "[He] shocked guests at his jewelry launch last night with his bloated appearance." Hey, now. It's never polite to say these things out loud. But they do have a point. We do have to wonder, however … maybe we're so used to seeing the straw-thin, strung-out Doherty that his weight gains seems more drastic than it really is? And we're also wondering what exactly qualifies Doherty as a jewelry designer in the first place? [Vogue UK, Daily Mail]


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Stafford Township native Ryan Truex will be back in a NASCAR Nationwide Series car for Saturday's season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway.
In 10 Nationwide starts this season, the 20-year-old Truex has an average finish of 15th. But in his four races in the No. 20 Joe Gibbs Racing car, which he will drive Saturday, Truex has finished 10th, 11th, second and 15th.
"(Crew chief) Matt Lucas and the No. 20 crew have been great to work with all year and have really helped me improve as a driver," Truex said in quotes provided this week by MTJ Motorsports, which is owned by his brother, Martin Truex Jr. "They're bringing a strong car to the track this weekend that we can definitely be in contention to win."
Truex had been scheduled to drive in the Trucks Series race Friday night also, but those plans were scrapped. An MTJ Motorsports spokesman said Truex decided to take "more time to focus in Saturday's Nationwide Series race."
Saturday will be Truex's first race at Homestead.
"I know if we practice and qualify well, we will be strong in the race," he said. "Come race time, it's important to be smart, even if you have to give up position on Lap 10 to be in contention at the end for the win."


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How to hide columns in form submissions page view gridAsked by certipma on May 28, 2016 at 02:42 PM
MacOs on Chrome, Firefox and Safari.
I am experiencing difficulties to hide/show/handle columns on edit form submission, as you can see on the attached image. Can yu check pleas?
JotForm Support
I was also able to encounter this glitch when I test on my end. Sometimes the show Columns will not show properly. It will only work when you refresh the browser.
Here is the problem
An alternative way you can do is to use the Option in the form view submission page.
You can just check/uncheck the field you want to show/hide in the view grid.
Check this video for guidance.
I will submit also a report to our higher team support so that they can fix the glitchy column header option.
We will let you know here when we have update on the status.
Let us know if you need further help.
JotForm Support
We will resolve your issue here https://www.jotform.com/answers/1124043