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Dugout Polo Black Snapback Cap by THE QUIET LIFE
Posted by David, June 7th, 2016 11:06 am under Snapback
Posted by David, June 7th, 2016 11:06 am under Snapback
THE QUIET LIFE is a lifestyle brand based in Los Angeles, California. Their design aesthetic has that classic touch, the type that you can wear on most seasons, this year or even decades from now. Check out one of their headgear offerinsg, the Dugout Polo Black snapback cap. They constructed this hat using a twill fabric material in black. For the front design, they embroidered the letters "QL" in black for that subliminal effect. At the back is a set of plastic snap closure to keep this hat on your head when worn. The Dugout Polo Black snapback is priced at $36, go to www.thequietlife.com for purchase details.


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Copper Wire Hanging Basket, Teardrop
Product Actions
Additional Information
NEW & Exclusive | Copper Hanging Basket for Air Plants, Flowers, Succulents and Holiday Displays
- Create a stunning suspended garden or dramatic seasonal display
- For indoor or outdoor use
- Copper-plated wire will age to an attractive patina
Decorate with a flourish, all year-round. Simply line the wire with a moss liner, sold separately, add soil and then fill with flowers, foliage plants or succulents. You can also create an easy-care indoor display with air plants, or fill the frame with holiday greens and sparkling LED string lights. — let your imagination be your guide. Includes 8" hanging hook. Moss and plants not included.
Product Details
- Copper electro-plated stainless steel with clear lacquer
- 12" in diameter x 21" H
- Hook: 8" L
- Wire gauge: 4mm
- Weighs 1.48 lbs.
- Moss liner and plants not included
- Not watertight
- For indoor and outdoor display
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
Reviewed by 4 customers
Comments about : Copper Wire Hanging Basket, Teardrop:
Looks attractive hung indoors
- none
Best Uses
Comments about : Copper Wire Hanging Basket, Teardrop:
Living by the ocean copper will get a beautiful blue green patina, not rust like most wire baskets.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Comments about : Copper Wire Hanging Basket, Teardrop:
This was a Christmas gift and since I didn't have time to plant it immediately, I hung it outdoors. After less than a month in the weather, the copper coating flaked off, lost its shine and just got ugly. I would recommend using this indoors only and with artificial plants, not plants that need to be watered.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
- Lovely teardrop shape; plants fit nicely
Best Uses
Comments about : Copper Wire Hanging Basket, Teardrop:
I chose these planters to hang in my treatment room at my clinic. They add a nice touch and I get lots of positive comments.
- Was this a gift?:
- No

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Doctor insights on:
Safe Condom
Are the durex extra safe condoms, which are thicker, safer then standard ones?
Condom thickness.: Thick condoms are more tear resistant, therefore they are considered a bit safer than regular condoms. For that reason some recommend these condoms for high risk sex. Thick condoms can be helpful for men who want to decrease the sensation. By decreasing sensation you may delay ejaculation. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Condoms (Definition)
These are mostly closed end tubes of latex and occasionally other materials to cover the penis during intercourse and prevent pregnancy and disease transmission. A wise person uses them when the history of their partner is unknown. There are some available for women's use ...Read more
Is Ellaone emergency pill safe? condom broke but broke before ejaculation, want to be extra safe but hoping Ellaone has no long term effects
Yes safe: ellaOne is a selective progesterone receptor modulator licensed for emergency contraception up to 120 hours (up to 5 days) after unprotected sex or contraceptive failure. Most common s/e are abdominal pain, menstrual disorders cramps. Occasionally vomiting. No long term effects according to the data. Benefits outweigh risks of unwanted pregnancy ...Read more
Are contraceptive pills safe? Condoms or pills which is better?
Yes: Pills have a higher effective rate.Get a more detailed answer ›
How safe are condoms alone?
Safe for what ?: As a solo form of birth control they work well if used correctly. They are not a guarantee against pregnancy or the transfer of STD's. Some people can develop an allergic reaction to the material used. ?????? your question is not specific, so the answer must be as well. ...Read more
How safe is condom? Can i finish inside here without any worries?
Nothing is certain: Condoms are effective birth control, but nothing is 100%. In particular, condoms sometimes break, & it is important to put it on before any genital-to-genital contact. It's much, much better than not using anything, & unlike most other birth control, it helps prevent sexually transmitted diseases (stds) too. If the failure possibility worries you, use a better method or don't have intercourse. ...Read moreSee 2 more doctor answers
Is it safe if condom does not go fully around base of the penis? And condom does not roll down for me sometimes so i pull it down from the inside ok?
Condoms: There are different sizes of condoms. It is always best to get a condom that fits correctly. ...Read moreSee 2 more doctor answers
If i've been taking diane for months now but opened up a new box (21pills) on tuesday and had sex on saturday, is it safe? A condom was wore
Yes: Oral contraception is protective once 7 active pills have been taken, and continued as directed (no lapses). ...Read more
How safe are condoms alone?i will be going on bc next month and ovulation is sometime next week. My bf and I want to have sex next Monday.
Very, very safe: Condoms are a great idea, and super safe to use (just have to use them every time a penis is even close to a vagina, just in case said penis suddenly ends up inside said vagina). So, buy a big box of them, and keep some condoms in various convenient locations. ...Read more
Hello!! I had my period about 5 days earlier than usual and it lasted 4 instead of 7. Always safe sex (condom). Could it be pregnancy?
Very unlikely: If you did not have unprotected sex since your last period, you are highly unlikely to be pregnant. For good health - Have a diet rich in fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains, milk and milk products, nuts, beans, legumes, lentils and small amounts of lean meats. Avoid saturated fats. Exercise at least 150 minutes/week and increase the intensity of exercise gradually. Do not use tobacco, alcohol, weed or street drugs in any form. Practice safe sex. ...Read more
Was on antibiotic that made birth control void, used condom for sex, it broke so I took an Ella (ulipristal acetate) to be safe Tonight condom broke again is Ella (ulipristal acetate) ok again?
Yes: Ella (ulipristal acetate) is safe to take again. It is best to be safe and repeat the dose then to have an unwanted pregnancy. Good luck. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
- Talk to a doctor live online for free
- Is it safe to use a spermicide with the condom?
- Is it safe to use condoms while pregnant?
- Female condoms
- Ask a doctor a question free online
- Condoms trichomoniasis
- Sheepskin condoms
- Female condom
- Broken condom
- Talk to a preventive medicine specialist online for free


text:
- 89 years old
- Date of birth: Aug 6, 1925
- Place of birth:
Syrian Arab Republic
- Date of passing: Oct 19, 2014
- Place of passing:
Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
|Let the memory of Nour be with us forever
"Mama, Happy Heavenly Birthday Loving you, Missing you very much. Kisses to your cheeks habibty Noura"
"Missing you greatly Daddy & Mama.You're love and will forever be appreciated and carried close to my heart. I know your watching over me and continue to help me thru some challenging times, I LOVE YOU BOTH and thank you for that I still need you ya habibity Mama and Daddy. Can't wait to be with you both and habibi Awny, I love you brother how could I forget you ! Miss your smile terribly ya habibi.!! Kisses to your Cheeks <3"
"Mommy I missed you. Holidays was very hard for me. I did put up a Christmas tree and placed your picture with daddy under my tree,the picture from my wedding. Please keep on visiting me you and daddy also Awny . I can't wait to see you,daddy,and Awny. I love you yalla good nitey nitey"
"Still , visions of your lovely smile, that contaigous Laugh, fresh in my mind Mama. My heart with yours forever. <3"
"Ya Habibty Mama,
Today was one year since your sweet image left me,
Your tender smile on that silky face can never be erased
From my mind, who could or would want to lose this image.....
Today knowing this has been one year as hard as it was Ya MaMa, I honered you within myself, as I do every day. Time has passed so quickly and every moment I can truly say you are the one who occupies my whole being, and I whole heartedly can say am truly blessed to of had such a great mother & leader.I simply adore you Mom.<3 <3 .
Memories of all our laughs and everything else we shared will forever be our memories....
Daddy & Awny ~ My love for you both, you are also in my heart and soul, truly missed. <3 <3 <3
Your Daughter, & Sister
Love you always, Sonya. XOX"
"Mom Noura ya warditna
This is from Norma I missed you and love you so very much. You left a void in my heart♡ my family and I will never forget you .My grandson Nathan and my grand daughter Maddie knows you by your picture. I will be with you again to give you a hair cut and prepare your food
Mommy visit me in my dream so I can see you. Your spirit is always with me. Ya habibitna ya mamma ♡♡♡♡♡♡"
"Mommy I missed your smile and missed your gentle and loving ways. Today I remembered you in my heart and soul . One year you have gone to heaven to be with daddy ,Awny , teta, jiddo, and my aunts.
Most of all my BROTHER FAROUK.
MOM AS I SAID IF MY TEARS WOULD BUILD A STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN I WOULD CLIMB IT AND BRING YOU BACK .Mom each passing day I think of you and cry for you
I see you have been visiting me in my dreams ♡ keep visiting me u til we meet again .I love you ya Noura ya amoorah."
"Habibty Mama, Since you have left me my life is not the same but one thing for sure I have so many wonderful memories of you & I and that is what I am so grateful for. I love you with all my heart so Missing your beauty, your lovely smiles, miss comíng over every morning and making your breakfast & preparing your lunch and just looking at your ever so youthful beauty. What I would give to look like you at your age. Just seeing you around your home, which will never be the same of course...
You are my love. Miss you so, so Much!! Bless you always.......
Your love, Your daughter Sonya.<3 <3 <3"
I will never forget your loving ways. Your smile always lit up a room and your laughter was so contagious to those around you. I'm sad you are no longer here with us on this earth but happy you are free of pain and living eternally with Jiddo and Uncle Awny. I rejoice in knowing I will see you again. I love you so very much.
Love your granddaughter,
With each passing day you will Always be with me."
"Mommy, Your sweet touch upon me I can still feel you,
Your kindness to all was a blessing
I feel very selfish in asking.God.to bring you.back to me
Not sure he needs you there...... I, do need your lovely
Hands to kiss, your tender smile Mama.
I am sure I need you
I am sure I'll never forget you.
I am sure there is noone like you.
I Love You Mama"
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Prime Line
I now realize that Prime 9 is a product from a much larger Company named "Pime Line". I see they have many products that can be used for TradeStation, E-Signal, etc. If nobody has any info on their Prime 9 product, does anyone have anything to say about the company in general? I do find it interesting that this Prime 9 product comes with no software or any propietary products. It is used with all products that would come with any real time charting system. They claim its for scalping and have a price tag of $1400. Anyway, anyone have any info about the company itself and / or opinions about this Prime 9?
Emini Day Trading / Daily Notes / Forecast / Economic Events / Trading Indicators / Search / Terms and Conditions / Disclaimer / Books / Online Books / Site Map / Contact / Privacy Policy / Links / About / Day Trading Forum / Investment Calculators / Pivot Point Calculator / Market Profile Generator / Fibonacci Calculator / Mailing List / Advertise Here / Articles / Financial Terms / Brokers / Software / Holidays / Stock Split Calendar / Features / Mortgage Calculator / User Pages / Donate
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text:
WinLedge Accounting Series is a great fit for many businesses. Find out if it's the right choice for you! Are you looking for a WinLedge Accounting Series demo, technical support, product or pricing information or to simply to compare WinLedge Accounting Series with competitive options? Quickly get answers and the information you need.
At one time an Accounts Receivable module simply would show you who was late on paying their bill, while this was and is still important, a good A/R must now provide a lot more. With the WinLedge A/R you have a complete system for customer and Receivables management. Designed for high volume and multiple users, the Winledge A/R is a powerful management tool.
Please read over the following screen and look at some of the key point of this exciting module:
"Accounts Receivable" is part of the WinLedge Accounting Series line of products, developed by Classic Software.
WinLedge Accounting Series is a horizontal product. It offers functionality designed for usage across a wide variety of industries and business types.


text:
Stout And StackedFavorites [+]
Pay-Per-Minute Viewing
You can now enjoy this movie on your iPhone®, iPad®, or compatible Smart TV & Android devices.
Purchase Options
Pay-Per-MinutePurchase Minutes
Streaming Rentals
Available MP4 sizes:SD 480p (1.89 GB)
DRM-free downloads offer content that is not limited by standard Digital Rights Management (DRM) access technologies. These technologies allow hardware manufacturers, publishers, copyright holders and individuals to limit the usage of digital content.
When you purchase DRM-free downloadable content, that content is available for you to download on any computer and save to a disk whenever you like. You can also download to multiple computers. There is no timeframe associated with your purchase and the content will not expire.
Running Time: 120 minutes
Released: 03/2016
Studio Name: Sensational Video
Description: Four fantastic scenes of flabby fatty fucking! BBW beauties rhythmically fuck until their folds look like a hypnotic lamp! Droopy belly fat, so when she rides cowgirl the fella gets an extra tickle on his ball sack! They're hungry for everything they see, but are thinking of going on a diet…OF 100% COCK!!!
4 Scenes from Stout And Stacked
Stout And Stacked: Scene 1 Free Preview
Starring: Selena Castro ... More Details
Stars: Selena Castro
Sex Acts: Oral Sex, Vaginal Sex, Masturbation, Breast Play, Wet / Messy
Positions: Laying, Missionary, Reverse Cowgirl, Spoons position, Standing, Standing Doggy Style
Stout And Stacked: Scene 2 Free Preview
Starring: Alyson Galen ... More Details
Stars: Alyson Galen
Sex Acts: Oral Sex, Tittie Fucking, Breast Play, Vaginal Sex
Positions: Standing Doggy Style, Kneeling, Reverse Cowgirl, Spoons position, Standing
Settings: Living Room
Stout And Stacked: Scene 3 Free Preview
Starring: Holly Jade ... More Details
Stars: Holly Jade
Sex Acts: Oral Sex, Creampie, Breast Play, Vaginal Sex
Positions: Standing Doggy Style, Doggy Style, Laying, Missionary, Side Saddle, Spoons position, Standing
Settings: Living Room
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Starring: Becky Bottoms ... More Details
Stars: Becky Bottoms
Sex Acts: Bondage, Masturbation, Breast Play, Vaginal Sex
Positions: Doggy Style, Kneeling, Laying, Missionary, Reverse Cowgirl, Side Saddle
Settings: Bedroom
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text:
Dams lining the Colorado River may have contributed to quiet along California's San Andreas fault, a study suggests, by stopping temblor-triggering floods in the Salton Sea.
In the journal Nature Geoscience, a team led by Daniel Brothers of the U.S. Geological Survey in Woods Hole, Mass., reports that over the last 1,200 years, floods in the basin now filled by the 45-mile-long Salton Sea, triggered earthquakes along "stepover" faults now linked to the San Andreas fault.
The San Andreas fault stretches more than 800 miles through California, and famously caused the devastating 1906 San Francisco earthquake, which measured magnitude 7.9. Prior to the damming of the Colorado River, large quakes hit the southern part of the the fault in roughly 180-year intervals, the study says, often tied to sudden floods of the Salton Sea basin, which was refilled in 1905 by busted canal gates that loosed Colorado River irrigation water.
"Both observation and modelling suggest that capture of the Colorado River flooding into a dry basin provides optimal conditions for triggered rupture on normal faults beneath the lake and subsequent triggering on the (San Andreas fault). The additive from lake flooding and normal fault displacement are sufficiently high to trigger an earthquake on the (San Andreas fault), particularly if lake filling triggers simultaneous rupture of several normal faults, as the stratigraphic records suggest. Historical data partially supports this apparent causality. (Sediment layer analysis) shows evidence for fault growth during flooding of today's Salton Sea (1905 -1907). The timing of the flooding is consistent with a Magnitude 6.1 event located near the southern Salton Sea, which may have been triggered by combined effects from lake loading and static/dynamic stresses from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake," says the study.
Moreover, the southern San Andreas fault hasn't seen a major quake in about 300 years, making it more than a century overdue for a big one. Brothers and colleagues suggest that damming the Colorado has stopped flood-induced major quakes, so far.
"Yes, there is some concern that stresses have built up even more," along the fault in that time, Brothers says, in an interview.
In a commentary on the study, geoscientist John Hole of Virginia Tech, says minor earthquakes in the Salton Sea region need to be watched for their potential to trigger quakes:
"Brothers and co-workers present compelling evidence that flood events in the past have triggered small rift earthquakes in the Salton Trough. Slip events in such stepover zones can trigger larger rupture on the main fault. The last episode of lake flooding and the last large earthquake on the southern San Andreas fault both occurred about 300 yr ago, much longer than the average repeat intervals for these events. Human modification of the Colorado River has prevented flooding in the Salton Trough, and might have contributed to the current lull in seismic activity. However, the southern San Andreas fault is primed for a large earthquake, and future relatively minor rift events in the Salton Trough may trigger 'the big one'."
Visit Science Fair for your daily dose of scientific news, from dinosaurs to distant galaxies. Science Fair is written by science reporters Dan Vergano and Elizabeth Weise and weather reporter Doyle Rice. Their subjects are often controversial -- and always fascinating -- be they stem-cell research, slime mold, or underground slush on Mars. More about the team


text:
BYJU'S receives funding from Tencent; aims at inorganic growth for new marketsUpdated: Jul 25, 2017 16:26 IST
New Delhi [India], July 25 (ANI): Education app BYJU'S on Tuesday announced receiving an undisclosed amount of funding from Tencent Holdings Limited (Tencent), a leading provider of Internet value added services in China.Full Story >>
WhatsApp Manual: Five features you didn't know existed!Updated: Jul 25, 2017 09:54 IST
London [UK], July 25 (ANI): With WhatsApp becoming something of a prerequisite among users of all age groups, there is still a hoard of features which are yet to be discovered.Full Story >>
Google launches final developer preview of Android OUpdated: Jul 25, 2017 09:50 IST
Washington [US], July 25 (ANI): Nearly two months ahead of the scheduled launch of the latest Android update on September 22 this year, Google has unveiled the fourth and final developer preview of the latest version of its mobile operating system.Full Story >>
Plan your next weekend with Google 'event finder' featureUpdated: Jul 24, 2017 18:14 IST
New Delhi [India], July 24 (ANI): Google has announced a new update for users, to enable them to discover, promote and attend various events across the town with the help of using user-friendly interface.Full Story >>
Zyxel unveils easy-to-use cloud storage solutionUpdated: Jul 24, 2017 16:59 IST
New Delhi [India], July 24 (ANI): Global leader in next generation networking solutions Zyxel has unveiled the easy-to-use Zyxel Personal Cloud, a new cloud storage solution capable of up to 32TB of data storage accessible from anywhere with mobile gadgets. Zyxel's solution is also the industry first to allow personal cloud space powered by one device to be shared with multiple users.Full Story >>
Hop aboard! real-time information is now available for Kolkata's WBTC buses on Google MapsUpdated: Jul 24, 2017 14:27 IST
New Delhi [India], July 24 (ANI): Starting today, commuters in Kolkata will be able to get real-time bus information in Google Maps.Full Story >>
Bhopal surgeons have a date with a Roving RobotUpdated: Jul 24, 2017 12:41 IST
New Delhi [India], July 24 (ANI-BusinessWire India): A Da Vinci surgical robot is being taken around to visit 20 Indian cities. Now, on Monday, it makes its way to Bhopal where its impressive minimally invasive precision will be live-demoed to surgeons from different specialties.Full Story >>
This monsoon, adopt precaution to keep mosquitoes at bay with these appsUpdated: Jul 22, 2017 13:40 IST
New Delhi [India], July 22 (ANI): With the monsoon going on, the threat of dengue is looming large and people are adopting all types of measures to ward off mosquitoes. Every year, as the monsoon begins to wane, it stirs up an old scourge: dengue fever.Full Story >>
Kyocera products recognised by Buyers Lab, awarded 'Summer 2017 Pick'Updated: Jul 22, 2017 13:14 IST
Osaka [Japan], July 22 (ANI): Kyocera Document Solutions Inc. has announced that seven of its products were awarded the "Summer 2017 Pick" commendations from Buyers Lab (BLI), a global printing product testing provider.Full Story >>
Kaspersky Lab at frontline against cybercrime; 20 years after CascadeUpdated: Jul 21, 2017 18:36 IST
New Delhi [India], July 21 (ANI): Global cyber-security company Kaspersky Lab has seen one man's mission grow into a global crusade against cybercrime. With innovation and vision at its heart, this year will see Kaspersky Lab take its fight to new heights - launching key initiatives such as the adaptive Kaspersky Security Cloud and the Kaspersky OS - to empower businesses and consumers to protect themselves from ever-evolving threats.Full Story >>
Intel forays into deep-learning arena; launches Movidius Neural Compute StickUpdated: Jul 21, 2017 18:30 IST
New Delhi [India], July 21 (ANI): Intel on Friday launched the Movidius Neural Compute Stick, a USB-based deep learning inference kit and self-contained artificial intelligence (AI) accelerator that delivers dedicated deep neural network processing capabilities to a wide range of host devices at the edge.Full Story >>
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Casio launches 'MP-12R' calculator for display quotient and remainder functionUpdated: Jul 20, 2017 14:36 IST
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Truecaller introduces 'Spam Tab', 'New App Themes' for android usersUpdated: Jul 20, 2017 14:26 IST
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Mahindra Comviva's payPLUS now accepts multiple payments instrumentsUpdated: Jul 19, 2017 18:48 IST
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Casio's Privia PX-870 to recreate grand piano experienceUpdated: Jul 19, 2017 17:57 IST
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Facebook hires former Uber PR chief as VP of communicationsUpdated: Jul 19, 2017 02:15 IST
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text:
Risk Factors for Xarelto BleedingPosted by Annie on Sep 30, 2014 in Pharmaceuticals | 1 comment
Anticoagulants have had quite a run in the legal arena, mostly because of one thing they all share: the risk of bleeding. Different anticoagulants target different aspects of the coagulation process, but they are all designed to interrupt it to prevent the formation of blood clots. Blood clotting is an important aspect of healing; without this ability, anyone who gets cut or suffers a traumatic event will eventually die from uncontrolled bleeding.
However, blood clots can also pose a health risk if they form because of a chronic medical condition, such as atrial fibrillation. These blood clots can travel through the blood stream and cause blockages, triggering stroke, deep vein thrombosis, or pulmonary embolism. Anticoagulants are prescribed to prevent these events in at-risk patients by controlling blood clot formation.
Unfortunately, anticoagulants can also trigger uncontrolled bleeding that can manifest externally i.e. a wound that will not heal or internally i.e. gastrointestinal hemorrhage. These can lead to serious health complications, even death. The irony is, the newer anticoagulants such as Xarelto (rivaroxaban) have no known reversal agent, unlike warfarin which is why it remains the standard anticoagulant for patients that have the greatest risk of uncontrolled bleeding. These risk factors are detailed in http://www.williamskherkher.com/practice-areas/defective-pharmaceuticals/xarelto/.
Despite the risks, Xarelto continues to be prescribed because it does not require regular monitoring or changes in the diet which is necessary with using warfarin. There are many types of food that interacts unfavorable with Xarelto. Moreover, Xarelto and contemporary anticoagulants are only taken once a day with no need for constant dose adjustments, so it is convenient. The trade off is that once bleeding starts, there is no reliable way to stop it. The patient has to wait until the drug is purged in the system, which can take several hours.
If you have suffered from uncontrolled bleeding from using Xarelto which resulted in permanent or serious damage to your health, you may be eligible to get compensation. Consult with a recognized product liability lawyer in your area to find out your options.
read more


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Hello everybody my name is Scott Vera, producer, songwriter, and engineer from Las Vegas, NV. I specialize in pop music production and have over 10 years of experience in audio production, engineering and songwriting. Allow me to assist you by giving your music that industry sound you've been searching for.
I offer a wide range of multimedia services including:
Music Production (Pop, Hip Hop, EDM,)
Audio Engineering
Audio Mastering
Music Video Production
Post Production
Voice Over
Click the 'Contact' above to get in touch. Looking forward to hearing from you.
My credits include
Gear highlights
- Logic Pro 9
- Logic Pro X
- Pro Tools
Genres I specialize in
Terms of Service
Turn around times vary depending on the project and what it entails. I allow up to 2 revisions per song and charge a flat rate for any additional revisions.


text: Hellow guys finally Edwards really... Retrieved from "http://fma.wikia.com/wiki/User_blog:Soulreaper1234/Finally_Chapter_108?oldid=16842" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Category: Blog posts


text:
If you requested Google to remove links from the internet that reveal more about your past than you can handle, there's a chance Google may just turn down your request.
In May 2014, the highest court of the European Union had upheld the 'right to be forgotten' principle, thus directing Google and other search engines to remove pages on the internet whenever requested by the citizens.
Exactly a year after the ruling, Google has published a transparency report that contains its track record in preserving the citizens' 'right to be forgotten' in the year that went by.
As per the report, Google received an astronomical 254,271 removal requests and consequently flagged down 922,638 URLs related to those requests. A large number of requests originated from the UK.
However, just 41.3 per cent of the URLs were actually removed from Google's search results. These URLs can still be searched out by changing the country in Google's website.
Removal of relevant URLs from its search pages is not binding on Google, or for that matter, any web-based search engine. Hence, if any publication of a particular data is legal and has a public interest bearing, search engines will be well within their rights to refuse any requests to take them down.
For instance, a doctor requested Google to remove 50 links from its search pages which were based on a 'failed procedure' that he had conducted. Since this hinged on public interest and that the public had a right to know such facts, Google removed only three links which hovered more around the doctor's personal life and less about the botched procedure.
If there is a treasure of knowledge available on the internet based on your life and times, their removal from public memory won't just be based on your whims but on the importance of that knowledge as well. You are free to go to court, though!


text:
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Teka 7.5kg Front Load 1400RPM Washing Machine (TFLW75)
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Teka 7.5kg Front Load 1400RPM Washing Machine (TFLW75)
Innovative 'add a garment' function.
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With 16 different wash setting you can customise this machine to your exact needs, and the handy new 'add a garment' feature lets you stop the machine mid-cycle to add forgotten items.
- Spacious 7.5kg capacity
- Keeps quiet whilst in operation
- LED display
- Innovative 'add a garment' feaure
- 1400 RPM spin speed with spin speed selector helps clothes come out drier
- Delay start option means your laundry can be freshly washed for when you get home
- 16 wash programs including a 15 minute quick wash
- MEPS Energy Rating: 3 stars
- WELS Water Rating: 4 stars
This Product is offered and supplied by Kogan Australia Pty Ltd pursuant to the Terms and Conditions.


text:
Probiotics: Skincare's hot new thing
When you hear the word 'probiotics' what do you think of? For most of us it's either yoghurt or those tiny bottles of drink you're supposed to drink before you leave the house in the morning. Skincare is less of a consideration, but actually probiotics in beauty looks set to become the next big things.
The benefits of taking these kind of supplements are well known; as we have good and bad bacteria in our gut, they help maintain the equilibrium, fight inflammation and get rid of toxins which can make us feel ill. This means that when the balance is right, our digestion will work well, we won't have any bloating and we'll generally feel in tip top health.
What's less well known is that probiotics can also have a dramatic effect on the skin, which also has good and bad bacteria on it. When the balance is wrong here it can lead to conditions like eczema and rosacea, while getting it right packs a powerful anti-ageing punch as the probiotics encourage the skin to heal itself from the inside out.
On top of this, the impact they have on the gut is also good for the face. That's because when digestion is struggling molecules that are supposed to remain in the gut sometimes escape and make their way into the bloodstream, causing your body to become inflamed - which always shows on the skin. The result should be skin which looks calmer and more balanced.
Obviously your skin will benefit from a change in diet, but topically-applied probiotics will also have an impact. This is why skincare which contains the ingredients could become a staple in your bathroom cabinet. At the moment the products don't contain live cultures as there hasn't been any research claiming these have an impact in creams, but it's possible that as time goes on studies will begin to test whether certain bacteria strains could be used to target specific skin conditions.
So one option for anyone wanting to get stuck in at the moment is to knock up a mask using live yoghurt, but if you fancy something a little more upmarket give one of these options a try.
Super Facialist by Una Brennan Probiotic range
Any skin type can use this, but those with sensitised, over-treated or damaged skin will really benefit. It will help renew and repair the face by rebalancing it and there is a micellar water, day and night cream.
Clinique Redness Solutions Makeup SPF 15 with Probiotic Technology
This is designed to calm redness - the clue is in the name - while the probiotics in it will strengthen the skin so it's more resilient to external aggressors. There is a whole range which contains the same technology.
Eminence Clear Skin Probiotic Cleanser
A lovely calming product which is designed to clean skin without stripping away the oils it needs for moisturising. There is also tea tree oil in it, so it's good for people who suffer from blemishes.
Burts Bees Intense Hydration Night Cream
This nourishing cream is for people who are battling dryness and dehydration. It will improve your skin's ability to hold on to hydration and helps with fine lines too.
Cover Media


text:
The Sports Hall - St George's School
Address: Sun Lane, Harpenden, Hertfordshire AL5 4EY, UK
Room No SP101 on the first floor.
Please use the car park in front of the School in Carlton Road and then follow the signed footpath to the Sports Hall. There is no longer any vehicular access to the Sports Hall.


text: DSL is a modem technology that transforms ordinary phone lines into high-speed digital lines for ultra-fast Internet access. DSL modems use digital coding techniques to squeeze up to 99% more capacity out of a phone line without interfering with your regular phone services. DSL comes in a variety of speeds and prices to match your budget.


text: David Lee McInnis as Raiden David Lee McInnis (b. 1974) is an American actor who portrayed Raiden in Mortal Kombat: Legacy Season 2, replacing Ryan Robbins. Videos 01:58IRIS2 REY Ray David Lee McInnis Highlights Death Scene w Ken YouGun Jang Hyuck04:06"Broke as a Joke" - episode 3Add a photo to this gallery Retrieved from "http://mortalkombat.wikia.com/wiki/David_Lee_McInnis?oldid=200346" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Actors Real World Article stubs


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Evidence based guidelines for complex regional pain syndrome type 1
Treatment of complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS-I) is subject to discussion. The purpose of this study was to develop multidisciplinary guidelines for treatment of CRPS-I.
A multidisciplinary task force graded literature evaluating treatment effects for CRPS-I according to their strength of evidence, published between 1980 to June 2005. Treatment recommendations based on the literature findings were formulated and formally approved by all Dutch professional associations involved in CRPS-I treatment.
For pain treatment, the WHO analgesic ladder is advised with the exception of strong opioids. For neuropathic pain, anticonvulsants and tricyclic antidepressants may be considered. For inflammatory symptoms, free-radical scavengers (dimethylsulphoxide or acetylcysteine) are advised. To promote peripheral blood flow, vasodilatory medication may be considered. Percutaneous sympathetic blockades may be used to increase blood flow in case vasodilatory medication has insufficient effect. To decrease functional limitations, standardised physiotherapy and occupational therapy are advised. To prevent the occurrence of CRPS-I after wrist fractures, vitamin C is recommended. Adequate perioperative analgesia, limitation of operating time, limited use of tourniquet, and use of regional anaesthetic techniques are recommended for secondary prevention of CRPS-I.
Based on the literature identified and the extent of evidence found for therapeutic interventions for CRPS-I, we conclude that further research is needed into each of the therapeutic modalities discussed in the guidelines.
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome type I (CRPS-I) is a condition that causes multiple problems for both patients and practitioners, due to the large variety of available treatment options. The IASP (International Association for the Study of Pain) definition of the syndrome reads as follows:
A distinction was made between CRPS type I, formerly known as reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), and type II, where a nerve lesion can be detected (formerly known as causalgia)
The condition often starts in an arm or leg, and is characterized by a combination of autonomic, sensory and vasomotor symptoms. Pain, temperature asymmetry impaired movement, change in skin colour, hyperaesthesia, hyperalgesia, hyperpathy, tremor, involuntary movements, muscle spasms, paresis, pseudoparalysis, skin, muscle and bone atrophy, hyperhidrosis and changes in hair and nail growth have been reported in patients with this syndrome
Various sets of diagnostic criteria are used side by side, and many different therapies have been applied to this patient group. The complexity of this problem, the fact that various disciplines are involved in treatment, and the consequences for the patient's psychosocial functioning mean that a clear, uniform set of guidelines is essential. In the light of the foregoing considerations, a multidisciplinary task force was instigated by the Dutch Society of Rehabilitation Specialists and the Dutch Society of Anaesthesiologists in order to draw up evidence-based guidelines for CRPS-I treatment.
A multidisciplinary task force was set up in the autumn of 2003. The task force included representatives of all medical and paramedical disciplines engaged in diagnosing and treating patients with CRPS-I, epidemiologists, a representative of the Dutch Association of Posttraumatic Dystrophy Patients and the Dutch Institute for Healthcare Improvement CBO. An even spread between geographical locations, balanced representation of the various societies and bodies involved, and a fair division between members with an academic background and those from a non-academic background was ensured.
Members of the task force were further subdivided into project groups addressing specific areas of CRPS treatment. Relevant articles written in English, German, French, Italian or Dutch were identified by searches in the Cochrane Library, Medline, Embase, Cinahl and Psychinfo, using a search string based on the PICO method (see additional file
Additional file 1
Search strategy used to identify studies on CRPS. This file contains the search strings used for literature retrieval for the present guidelines.
Click here for file
The members of the project group assessed the quality of these studies on the basis of evidence-based guideline development (EBGD) assessment forms. The studies were then graded according to their strength of evidence as described in table
Table 1
Classification of the literature consulted, according to strength of evidence
Level of evidence for studies on intervention:
systematic reviews that comprise at least several A2 quality trials whose results are consistent
high-quality randomized comparative clinical trials (randomized, double-blind controlled trials) of sufficient size and consistency
randomized clinical trials of moderate quality or insufficient size, or other comparative trials (non-randomized, comparative cohort study, patient control study)
non-comparative trials
opinions of experts, such as project group members
Level of evidence for conclusions:
at least one systematic review (A1) or two independent grade A2 studies
at least two independent grade B studies
at least one grade A2, B or C study
opinions of experts, such as project group members
The project group members produced texts, either individually or in subgroups. These texts comprised background information with respect to the intervention and studies assessed, conclusions regarding the efficacy of the intervention according to strength of evidence and additional considerations concerning treatment related issues (i.e. availability of treatment methods, side effects, cost-effect benefits, consequences for organization of care etc.). All texts including recommendation were discussed at plenary meetings and approved after comments had been taken into account. The plenary project group met ten times to discuss draft texts. The draft guidelines were sent for external review to the participating professional societies (see acknowledgements for details) and were presented and discussed at an open national meeting. Once all comments had been taken into account, the guidelines were adopted by the full project group and sent to the participating professional organisations for final approval. Formal endorsement was obtained in December 2006.
The conclusions for each treatment modality including strength of evidence and underlying literature will be presented in italics in the result section. The final recommendations for the different treatment modalities will be described at the end of this article. A practical algorithm based on these guidelines is presented in additional file
Additional file 2
Practical algorithm. This file contains a practical treatment algorithm based on the recommendations described in these guidelines.
Click here for file
Database and cited reference search revealed 94 relevant studies after selection. These included 25 studies on oral or topical drug interventions, 42 studies on invasive treatments, 15 on paramedical interventions, 4 on primary and 8 on secondary prevention of CRPS. Treatment interventions for children with CRPS, comprising 8 studies were described separately.
Drug treatment
Pain medication
Although analgesics are often used when treating patients with CRPS-I, and their use is described in various treatment protocols and guidelines
The use of paracetamol is described in the context of an adjuvant pain protocol in a study into the efficacy of free radical scavengers in treating CRPS-I (n = 146)
Sixty-one CRPS-I patients were retrospectively evaluated with respect to the effects of 60 mg of keterolac administered by means of a regional intravenous blockade
One placebo-controlled RCT (n = 43) was found investigating the effects of sustained-release oral morphine on patients who had previously been treated with epidural spinal cord electrical stimulation (ESES)
Local anaesthetics
One quasi-experimental study with 7 patients evaluated the effects of lumbar and stellate blockades with lidocaine/bupivacaine compared to placebo (follow up 2-2,5 weeks). No significant differences were found between active and placebo treatment with respect to initial peak pain reduction
An uncontrolled open study investigated the long term effects (mean follow up 32 months, range 7-48 months) of epidural administration of bupivacaine to 14 patients with CRPS-I in the knee
The effects of a sub-anaesthetic ketamine infusion (10 mg/hour up to 15-50 mg/hour) was assessed in a retrospective study of 33 patients with CRPS-I or -II
Two placebo-controlled, randomized studies have been found that examined the use of gabapentin in neuropathic pain patients. The first study
In the second study (n = 58) a moderate effect on pain was found, but no significant reductions in other sensory abnormalities were found
No studies were found evaluating the effects for other anticonvulsants in relation to CRPS I.
No studies testing tricyclic antidepressants on patients with CRPS-I were available.
Only one study has been found in which an extremely high dose of capsaicin (5 to 10%) was administered to ten patients with CRPS-I
The investigators claim to have succeeded in 90% of patients in achieving pain reduction. No scientific conclusions can yet be drawn from this open-label study.
Free radical scavengers
A prospective crossover study
Oral muscle relaxants
Motor symptoms of CRPS-I may include paresis, dystonia, myoclonias and/or tremor. Five descriptive studies have been conducted into movement disorders in CRPS-I patients (n = 5-43)
Botulin toxin
One study described the use of botulin toxin A to treat 14 patients with very severe tonic dystonia of the hand ('clenched fist')
Intrathecal baclofen administration
Intrathecal baclofen therapy (ITB) is an invasive technique that has only been investigated in two patients with CRPS-I alone
Corticosteroids have been used in open trials (n = 64-69)
The effects of calcitonin have been evaluated in two meta-analyses and two systematic reviews. The meta-analysis carried out by Kingery et al.
Three placebo-controlled studies have been carried out to date
Calcium-channel blockers
Two studies of moderate quality and size investigated the effect of nifedipine and phenoxybenzamine in treating CRPS-I
Invasive treatment
Intravenous sympathetic blockade
Eight studies have been carried out into the effects of intravenous guanethidine on CRPS-I
Three additional studies were very small (n = 5-7) from which no conclusions can be drawn
Other intravenous treatment
A number of intravenous drugs have been tested for efficacy. Intravenous regional blockades produced by bretylium and ketanserine were found to achieve a significant reduction in pain in the treatment group
Percutaneous sympathetic blockade
The literature contains one systematic review of the therapeutic role of local anaesthetic sympathetic blockades in patients with CRPS-I
Surgical sympathectomy
The efficacy of surgical sympathectomy was addressed in a systematic review
Spinal cord stimulation
Patients with chronic refractory CRPS-I were randomly allocated to spinal cord stimulation (SCS) plus physiotherapy or physiotherapy alone. Trial stimulation proved successful in 24 of the 36 patients; only these patients underwent a procedure to implant a permanent SCS device. Pain intensity reduced by 2.4 cm on a visual analogue scale after six months in the group receiving spinal cord stimulation plus physiotherapy compared to a group receiving only physiotherapy
Two retrospective cohort studies have investigated effects of SCS on pain relief (n = 23-31)
Amputation is sometimes performed with the aim to improve quality of life of CRPS I patients with severe complications, such as threatening sepsis or severe functional impairment.
Two retrospective studies
Paramedical interventions
Published articles often recommend 'physiotherapy' as adjuvant treatment, without specifying exactly what this physiotherapy involves. In general, it is emphasized that functional recovery is essential and forms the key to recovery.
A randomized controlled trial (n = 135) showed that physiotherapy given in addition to medical treatment has a clinically relevant effect on the severity of functional impairments
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)
Articles of limited methodological quality were found describing beneficial effects of TENS in small groups of CRPS-I (n = 10-11) patients
Occupational therapy
We found one RCT evaluating the efficacy of occupational therapy in CRPS-I (n = 135)
Rehabilitation medicine
Though no studies have been carried out to date evaluating the efficacy of integrated and coordinated multidisciplinary interventions for CRPS-I, experts argue for a multidisciplinary approach because of the complex nature of the condition, the possibility of a multifactorial cause, and the varying nature of its progress
Psychological treatment
It has been suggested that CRPS-I might be caused or worsened and maintained by non-organic factors
Treatment of children with CRPS I
Drug and invasive treatment in children
Little research has been published on specific drug or invasive treatments for children with CRPS-I. Most of the information is limited to descriptions of multimodal treatments
In a case study of limited quality, 13 children with CRPS-I (9-16 years old)
A case study of limited quality
Physiotherapy for children with CRPS-I
No well-designed trials have been carried out evaluating the effects of physiotherapy modalities in children with CRPS-I. Between 47 and 93% of patients (n = 10-46) are reported to recover after physical therapy
The number of children experiencing one or more relapses after treatment ranges from 10 to 48% (n = 10-103)
Occupational therapy of children
An intensive treatment program (n = 23-103), comprising occupational therapy, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy, has been reported to be effective
Psychological treatment of CRPS-I in children
Relaxation therapy and biofeedback (described as cognitive behavioural therapy) in combination with physiotherapy has been evaluated for treatment of children with CRPS-I (n = 23)
Prevention of CRPS-I
Primary prevention
Vitamin C
In a randomized double-blind trial (n = 123), patients with a wrist fracture treated with a plaster cast were referred for treatment with vitamin C (500 mg/day for 50 days) or a placebo. Seven percent of patients in the group taking vitamin C developed CRPS-I, as against 22% of patients in the control group (absolute risk reduction 15%, and number needed to treat 7)
In a cohort study with a historic control group (n = 95), patients with wrist fractures treated by surgery were given vitamin C (1000 mg/day for 45 days). Two percent of patients in the group treated with vitamin C developed CPRS-I, compared to 10% in the control group
In a randomized study (n = 71), patients scheduled for surgery for Dupuytren's disease were referred for pre-emptive intravenous guanethidine blockade or a placebo blockade. After eight weeks 13% of the patients taking guanethidine were found to have developed CRPS-I, as against 6% in the control group
In a double blind randomized study, 91 patients undergoing wrist, knee or foot surgery were treated with for 100 IU of thyrocalcitonin administered subcutaneously (from the day of the operation or the trauma once a day for one week and three times a week for three weeks thereafter) or placebo injections. No significant differences were found between placebo and thyrocalcitonin in reducing the occurrence of CRPS-I
Secondary prevention
Various interventions or combinations of interventions aimed at preventing relapse of CRPS-I have been described, but little adequate research has been carried out. Relapse rates up to 13% (of 47 patients) have been reported despite combined interventions aimed at preventing relapse of CRPS-I (waiting until the symptoms of CRPS-I had abated, minimizing the use of tourniquet, administering vasodilators to encourage circulation, sympathetic blockades and mannitol)
A retrospective study (n = 1200) found that 1% of the patients undergoing anterior cruciate ligament surgery receiving pre-emptive analgesia (comprising administration of paracetamol and NSAIDs before surgery) combined with multimodal analgesia experienced a relapse of CPRS-I. The CRPS-I relapse rate for a control group, taking painkillers only as required after surgery, was 4%
In a randomized double-blind study in 84 patients with a history of CRPS-I in the hand or arm scheduled for hand or arm surgery, intravenous regional blockade with lidocaine and clonidine (1 μg/kg) showed a relapse rate for clonidine of 10% against 74% in the group receiving only lidocaine
Besides scientific evidence, other aspects are important in the formulation of guidelines, such as patient perspectives, availability of special techniques or expertise, organisational aspects, social consequences and costs. For the present guidelines these considerations were for a part based on Dutch perspectives. The conclusions based on scientific publications were set into the context of daily practice, and advantages and disadvantages of the various possible policies considered. The final recommendations are the result of the evidence available in combination with these considerations. This procedure followed in the present guideline development provides the opportunity to incorporate the debate between project group members in the formulation of recommendations, in order to make the guideline transparent and bring the recommendations in line with general practice.
Based on the presented evidence based evaluation of CRPS-I literature, in combination with additional considerations with regard to availability of treatment methods, side-effects, cost-benefits and consequences for organisation of care, recommendations endorsed by the participating professional societies were formulated, described additional file
Additional file 3
Recommendations and additional considerations. This table contains the final recommendations endorsed by the professional societies participating in the guideline development, and the additional considerations related to these recommendations.
Click here for file
A limitation of the guidelines presented in this article is that only articles published up to 2006 were included, and possible relevant findings published after this date couldn't be incorporated in the present guidelines as a consequence of the formal procedure (see method section), involving the approval of participating professional societies. An additional search based on the search string used for these guidelines, revealed 45 additional articles
Based on the identified literature and the extent of evidence found therein for therapeutic interventions for CRPS-I, we can conclude that further research is needed into each of the modalities discussed in these guidelines. This includes specifically treatment approaches recommended (or not advised) in these guidelines based on expert opinion, such as the use of botulin toxin and tricyclic antidepressants. Scientific data is also lacking with respect to treatment-related aspects, such as the role of the multidisciplinary approach, problems relating to work and communication with the patient and his or her family and close friends.
The project group considers that particular attention needs to be paid to further development of the diagnostic process. This development must be accompanied by research into possible underlying pathophysiological mechanisms (such as genetic factors) associated with CRPS-I, with particular attention being paid to possible sub-groups of the condition related to these underlying mechanisms.
With regard to drug treatment, further investigation is needed into the efficacy of pain medication and the percutaneous sympathetic blockade. More research is also needed into the use of drugs and invasive treatment with children suffering from CRPS-I.
In terms of paramedical treatment, the emphasis must be placed on the difference between pain contingent and a time contingent approach. Research is needed into the effects of various interventions on more long-standing (chronic) CRPS-I and into a multidisciplinary approach to CRPS-I.
For pain treatment, the WHO analgesic ladder is advised with the exception of strong opioids. For neuropathic pain, anticonvulsants and tricyclic antidepressants may be considered. For inflammatory symptoms, free-radical scavengers (dimethylsulphoxide or acetylcysteine) are advised. To promote peripheral blood flow, vasodilatory medication may be considered. Percutaneous sympathetic blockades may be used to increase blood flow in case vasodilatory medication has insufficient effect. To decrease functional limitations, standardised physiotherapy and occupational therapy are advised. To prevent the occurrence of CRPS-I after wrist fractures, vitamin C is recommended. Adequate perioperative analgesia, limitation of operating time, limited use of tourniquet, and use of regional anaesthetic techniques are recommended for secondary prevention of CRPS-I.
Based on the literature identified and the extent of evidence found for therapeutic interventions for CRPS-I, we conclude that further research is needed into each of the therapeutic modalities discussed in the guidelines.
Conflicts of interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors' contributions
All authors have read and approved the final manuscript.
RSGMP is the main author of this manuscript. He participated in establishing the guidelines presented in this manuscript, and contributed to assessment of literature and drawing up text on which these guidelines were based.
JHBG is co-author of this manuscript, and chairman of the guideline development task force. He participated in establishing the guidelines presented in this manuscript, and contributed to assessment of literature and drawing up text on which these guidelines were based.
PEZ, PUD, ILTH, WWAZ and CJGMR are co-authors of this manuscript, and participated as section chairman of the task force for sections of the guidelines. They participated in establishing the guidelines presented in this manuscript, and contributed to assessment of literature and drawing up text on which these guidelines were based.
The present article provides a summary of the full version of these guidelines. The complete version of the guidelines can be obtained from at the following link:
These EBGD guidelines were developed as a result of an initiative taken by the Dutch Society of Rehabilitation Specialists (VRA) and the Dutch Society of Anaesthesiologists (NVA). The development of these guidelines was made possible by the Order of Medical Specialists (umbrella organization for all medical specialists) with methodological support from the Dutch Institute for Healthcare Improvement CBO. The authors would like to acknowledge their fellow members of the CRPS task force for their contributions to the development of the guideline: T. Beems MD, neurosurgeon, St Radboud University Medical Centre, Nijmegen; H.R. van den Brink MD PhD, rheumatologist, Alkmaar Medical Centre, Alkmaar; F. van Eijs MD, anaesthesiologist, St. Elisabeth Hospital, Tilburg; Prof Em R.J.A. Goris MD PhD, surgeon, Nijmegen; W.A.J.J.M. Haagh MD PhD, Maastricht University Hospital, Maastricht; J.J. van Hilten MD PhD, neurologist, Leiden University Medical Centre, Leiden; F.J.P.M. Huygen MD PhD, anaesthesiologist, Erasmus Medical Centre, Rotterdam; M.A. Kemler MD PhD, resident plastic surgeon, University Medical Center, Amsterdam; Prof M. van Kleef MD PhD, anaesthesiologist, Maastricht University Hospital; L. van der Laan MD PhD, surgeon, Amphia Hospital, Breda; H.M. Oerlemans MSc PhD, physiotherapist, St Radboud University Medical Centre, Nijmegen; J. Patijn MD PhD, neurologist, Maastricht University Hospital; J.M. Ruijgrok MD PhD, rehabilitation specialist, Maastricht University Hospital; F.G. Slebus MD, insurance physician, University Medical Centre, Coronel Institute, Amsterdam; S.D. Strackee MD, plastic surgeon, University Medical Centre, Amsterdam; Prof D. Tibboel MD PhD, child physician, Erasmus Medical Centre - Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam; P. Theuvenet MD, anaesthesiologist, Alkmaar Medical Centre, Alkmaar; P.J.M. Veldman MD PhD, surgeon, De Tjongerschans Hospital, Heerenveen; L.A.W. van de Ven-Stevens MSc, occupational therapist, St Radboud University Medical Centre, Nijmegen; A.C.L.P.J. Verhoeven MD PhD, insurance medicine specialist, University Medical Centre, Coronel Institute, Amsterdam; G.J. Versteegen PhD, psychologist, Groningen University Medical Centre; H. Wemekamp MD, general physician, Amsterdam. External consultant W. Kuis MD PhD, child physician, University Medical Centre - Wilhelmina Children's Hospital, Utrecht.
Participating professional societies:
Royal Dutch Society for Physical Therapy, Dutch College of General Practitioners, Dutch Professional Association of Psychologists, Dutch Orthopaedic Association, Dutch Multidisciplinary Association for the Study of Pain (Dutch EFIC chapter), Netherlands Society of Neurosurgeons, Dutch Association of Posttraumatic Dystrophy Patients, Netherlands Association for Occupational and Industrial Medicine, Dutch Association of Occupational Therapy, Netherlands Society of Surgery, Netherlands Society of Paediatric Medicine, Netherlands Society of Neurology, Netherlands Society for Plastic Surgery, Netherlands Society of Rheumatology, Netherlands Society for Insurance Medicine.
Classification of chronic pain: definitions of chronic pain syndromes and definition of pain terms
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy: changing concepts andtaxonomy
Signs and symptoms of reflex sympathetic dystrophy: prospective study of 829 patients
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy of the upper extremity--a 5.5-year follow-up. Part II. Social life events, general health and changes in occupation
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy of the upper extremity--a 5.5-year follow-up. Part I. Impairments and perceived disability
Complex regional pain syndromes: Guidelines for therapy
Complex regional pain syndrome I (reflex sympathetic dystrophy)
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy/complex regional pain syndrome (RSD?CRPS)
The treatment of complex regional pain syndrome type I with free radical scavengers: a randomized controlled study
Intravenous regional anesthesia with ketorolac-lidocaine for the management of sympathetically-mediated pain
A treatment algorithm for neuropathic pain
The response of neuropathic pain and pain in complex regional pain syndrome I to carbamazepine and sustained-release morphine in patients pretreated with spinal cord stimulation: a double-blinded randomized study
Continuous axillary brachial plexus analgesia with low dose morphine in patients with complex regional pain syndromes
Tramadol forneuropathic pain
Opioids in chronic non-cancer pain: systematic review of efficacy and safety
Analysis of peak magnitude and duration of analgesia produced by local anesthetics injected into sympathetic ganglia of complex regional pain syndrome patients
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy of the knee. Treatment using continuous epidural anesthesia
Subanesthetic ketamine infusion therapy: a retrospective analysis of a novel therapeutic approach to complex regional pain syndrome
Gabapentin in neuropathic pain syndromes: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial
Randomised controlled trial of gabapentin in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome type 1 [ISRCTN84121379]
Trestment of intractable pain with topical large dose of capsaicin: preliminary report
Are toxic oxygen radicals involved in the pathogenesis of reflex sympathetic dystrophy?
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy: early treatment and psychological aspects
Treatment of acute reflex sympathetic dystrophy with DMSO 50% in a fatty cream
Cost effectiveness and cost utility of acetylcysteine versus dimethyl sulfoxide for reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Muscle spasms associated with Sudeck's atrophy after injury
Dystonia and tremor induced by peripheral trauma: predisposing factors
The movement disorder of reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Clinical aspects of multifocal or generalized tonic dystonia in reflex sympathetic dystrophy
The causalgia-dystoniasyndrome
Treatment of dystonic clenched fist with botulinum toxin
Intrathecal baclofen: a useful agent in the treatment of well-established complex regional pain syndrome
Intrathecal baclofen for the treatment of dystonia in patients with reflex sympathetic dystrophy
The reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome (RSDS). III. Scintigraphic studies, further evidence for the therapeutic efficacy of systemic corticosteroids, and proposed diagnostic criteria
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy: treatment with long-acting intramuscular corticosteroids
The reflex dystrophy syndrome response to treatment with systemic corticosteroids
A critical review of controlled clinical trials for peripheral neuropathic pain and complex regional pain syndromes
Therapy for Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy [Dutch]
Treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy (CRPS type 1): a research synthesis of 21 randomized clinical trials
Treatment of complex regional pain syndrome type I
Bisphosphonate therapy of reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome
Intravenous clodronate in the treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome. A randomized, double blind, placebo controlled study
Role of alendronate in therapy for posttraumatic complex regional pain syndrome type I of the lower extremity
Complex regional pain syndrome (reflex sympathetic dystrophy and causalgia): management with the calcium channel blocker nifedipine and/or the alpha-sympathetic blocker phenoxybenzamine in 59 patients
Efficacy of oral nifedipine in the treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Intravenous regional sympathetic blockade for pain relief in reflex sympathetic dystrophy: a systematic review and a randomized, double-blind crossover study
Intravenous guanethidine in patients with reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Intravenous regional guanethidine blockade in the treatment of post-traumatic complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (algodystrophy) of the hand
Sympathetic nerve blocks in refractory sympathetic dystrophy syndrome
Pain relief following post-ganglionic sympathetic blockade with I.V. guanethidine
Clinical effects of regional intravenous guanethidine (Ismelin) in reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Intravenous regional guanethidine in the treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy/causalgia: a randomized, double-blind study. Guanethidine Study Group
Intravenous regional phenoxybenzamine in the treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Intravenous regional anesthesia with clonidine in the management of complex regional pain syndrome of the knee
Intravenous regional droperidol in the management of reflex sympathetic dystrophy: a double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study
Concentration-effect relationship of intravenous lidocaine on the allodynia of complex regional pain syndrome types I and II
Ketanserin in reflex sympathetic dystrophy. A double-blind placebo controlled cross-over trial
Intravenous regional bretylium and lidocaine for treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy: a randomized, double-blind study
Defining the therapeutic role of local anesthetic sympathetic blockade in complex regional pain syndrome: a narrative and systematic review
Sympathectomy for neuropathic pain
Endoscopic thoracic sympathicotomy for the treatment of complex regional pain syndrome
Long-term outcome following sympathectomy for complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (RSD)
Sympathectomy for complex regional pain syndrome
Surgical sympathectomy for reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndromes
Sympathectomy for reflex sympathetic dystrophy: factors affecting outcome
Spinal cord stimulation in patients with chronic reflex sympathetic dystrophy
The effect of spinal cord stimulation in patients with chronic reflex sympathetic dystrophy: two years' follow-up of the randomized controlled trial
Neuroaugmentation in the treatment of complex regional pain syndrome of the upper extremity
Electrical spinal cord stimulation in reflex sympathetic dystrophy: retrospective analysis of 23 patients
Spinal cord stimulation for chronic low back pain: a systematic literature synthesis
The results of amputation in reflex sympathetic dystrophy of the upper extremity - an analysis of 7 cases
Amputation for reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Pain and reduced mobility in complex regional pain syndrome I: outcome of a prospective randomised controlled clinical trial of adjuvant physical therapy versus occupational therapy
Adjuvant physical therapy versus occupational therapy in patients with reflex sympathetic dystrophy/complex regional pain syndrome type I
Cost-effectiveness analysis of adjuvant physical or occupational therapy for patients with reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Complex regional pain syndrome type I, treated as a chronic pain syndrome
Sympathetic reflex dystrophy. Effectiveness of physical therapy treatment of Sudeck's syndrome
A controlled pilot study of the utility of mirror visual feedback in the treatment of complex regional pain syndrome (type 1)
Graded motor imagery is effective for long-standing complex regional pain syndrome: a randomised controlled trial
Phyiotherapy for posttraumatic dystrophy/complex regional pain syndrome type I: analysis of a physiotherapy treatment protocol
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy in children: treatment with transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation
Spinal cord stimulation for relief of chronic pain in vasospastic disorders of the upper limbs
Complex regional pain syndrome
Etiopathogenesis of reflex sympathetic dystrophy: a review and biopsychosocial hypothesis
Physical therapy and cognitive-behavioral treatment for complex regional pain syndromes
Morbidity in reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy: a multidisciplinary approach
Continuous peripheral nerve blocks at home for treatment of recurrent complex regional pain syndrome I in children
Treatment of reflex sympathetic dystrophy in children using a prostacyclin analog: preliminary results
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy in children: review of a clinical series and description of the particularities in children
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy in children. Clinical characteristics and follow-up of seventy patients
Short- and long-term outcomes of children with complex regional pain syndrome type I treated with exercise therapy
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy in children. A physical therapy approach
Effect of vitamin C on frequency of reflex sympathetic dystrophy in wrist fractures: a randomised trial
Vitamin C and prevention of reflex sympathetic dystrophy following surgical management of distal radius fractures
Does peri-operative guanethidine prevent reflex sympathetic dystrophy?
Can algodystrophy be prevented by thyrocalcitonin?
Surgery on extremities with reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Prevention of recurrence of Sudeck's disease with calcitonin
Surgery on the affected upper extremity of patients with a history of complex regional pain syndrome: the use of intravenous regional anesthesia with clonidine
Preventing the development of complex regional pain syndrome after surgery
Economic evaluation of spinal cord stimulation for chronic reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Complex regional pain syndrome
Complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS-I): Stadard occupational therapy for CRPS-I of the upper extremity
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy: the clinician's perspective
What makes treatment for reflex sympathetic dystrophy successful?
Preventing recurrence of reflex sympathetic dystrophy in patients requiring an operative intervention at the site of dystrophy after surgery
Is successful rehabilitation of complex regional pain syndrome due to sustained attention to the affected limb? A randomised clinical trial
Sensorimotor retuning [corrected] in complex regional pain syndrome parallels pain reduction
What is the place of diphosphonates in the treatment of complex regional pain syndrome I?
Multi-day low dose ketamine infusion for the treatment of complex regional pain syndrome
Spinal cord stimulation in sympathetically maintained complex regional pain syndrome type I with severe disability. A prospective clinical study
The antinociceptive effect of local or systemic parecoxib combined with lidocaine/clonidine intravenous regional analgesia for complex regional pain syndrome type I in the arm
Comparison of prednisolone with piroxicam in complex regional pain syndrome following stroke: a randomized controlled trial
Spinal cord stimulation for complex regional pain syndrome: a systematic review of the clinical and cost-effectiveness literature and assessment of prognostic factors
Efficacy of salmon calcitonin in complex regional pain syndrome (type 1) in addition to physical therapy
Early use of regional and local anesthesia in a combat environment may prevent the development of complex regional pain syndrome in wounded combatants
Treatment of complex regional pain syndrome: functional restoration
Long-term functional outcome measures in corticosteroid-treated complex regional pain syndrome
Spinal cord stimulation for chronic reflex sympathetic dystrophy--five-year follow-up
Safety and efficacy of prolonged outpatient ketamine infusions for neuropathic pain
Treatment of complex regional pain syndrome type I of the hand with a series of intravenous regional sympathetic blocks with guanethidine and lidocaine
Efficacy of stellate ganglion blockade for the management of type 1 complex regional pain syndrome
Graded motor imagery for pathologic pain: a randomized controlled trial
Memantine treatment of complex regional pain syndrome: a preliminary report of six cases
The effect of gabapentin in earlier stage of reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Mirror box therapy added to cognitive behavioural therapy in three chronic complex regional pain syndrome type I patients: a pilot study
Ten consecutive cases of complex regional pain syndrome of less than 12 months duration in active duty United States military personnel treated with spinal cord stimulation
Can vitamin C prevent complex regional pain syndrome in patients with wrist fractures? A randomized, controlled, multicenter dose-response study
Proprioceptive feedback enhancement induced by vibratory stimulation in complex regional pain syndrome type I: an open comparative pilot study in 11 patients
A pilot open-label study of the efficacy of subanesthetic isomeric S(+)-ketamine in refractory CRPS patients
Spinal cord stimulation in adolescents with complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS-I)
Vasodilative effect of isosorbide dinitrate ointment in complex regional pain syndrome type 1
Management of lower limb complex regional pain syndrome type 1: an evaluation of percutaneous radiofrequency thermal lumbar sympathectomy versus phenol lumbar sympathetic neurolysis--a pilot study
Treatment of early complex regional pain syndrome type 1 by a combination of mannitol and dexamethasone
Thinking about movement hurts: the effect of motor imagery on pain and swelling in people with chronic arm pain
Treatment of patients with complex regional pain syndrome type I with mannitol: a prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blinded study
An open-label pilot trial of ibandronate for complex regional pain syndrome
Do Occlusal Splints Have an Effect on Complex Regional Pain Syndrome? A Randomized, Controlled Proof-of-concept Trial
Efficacy of ketamine in anesthetic dosage for the treatment of refractory complex regional pain syndrome: an open-label phase II study
Effect of tadalafil on blood flow, pain, and function in chronic cold complex regional pain syndrome: a randomized controlled trial
Biphosphonates for the therapy of complex regional pain syndrome I--systematic review
Sympathetic block with botulinum toxin to treat complex regional pain syndrome
Does evidence support physiotherapy management of adult Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type One? A systematic review
The efficacy of manual lymphatic drainage therapy in the management of limb edema secondary to reflex sympathetic dystrophy
Intrathecal baclofen for dystonia of complex regional pain syndrome
An observational study on the effect of S(+)-ketamine on chronic pain versus experimental acute pain in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome type 1 patients
Intravenous magnesium for complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (CRPS 1) patients: a pilot study
Lumbar sympathetic blockade in children with complex regional pain syndromes: a double blind placebo-controlled crossover trial
The effect of tactile discrimination training is enhanced when patients watch the reflected image of their unaffected limb during training
No recovery of cold complex regional pain syndrome after transdermal isosorbide dinitrate: a small controlled trial
Ketamine produces effective and long-term pain relief in patients with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1
Pre-publication history
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here:


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Interview By Fellow Photographer Juan J. Canovas Castillo
I was interviewed by my friend and fellow Spain-based photographer Juan J. Canovas Castillo. It was targeted for Spanish speaking countries but he also released an English version of the interview. If you'd like to read what kind of nonsense I have to say head over to his blog.
English version: https://jjcanovas.wordpress.com/2015/03/29/interview-with-a-photographer-friend-ryan-lam/
Spanish version: https://jjcanovas.wordpress.com/2015/03/29/fotografos-amigos-ryan-lam/


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DaniBabycham Model
fabrice fourelHair Stylist Male Paris, Île–de–France, France
My Website: http://www.fabricefourel.book.fr
Mayhem # 1896401
About Mehy every one, i m a hair stylist who live in paris and would like to meet people to do some session work . i have been hairdresser for 12 years now and my last full time job was in london west end. i do have some session work experience in the last 5 year photo shoot for hair collection ,london fashion week, paris fashion week, i did a great photo shoot for carioca collection ... and hope to do some more really soon
Have you worked with fabrice fourel? Add Credits for fabrice fourel! >>
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|Please note: This article is about the ally of the Blue Fur Tribe. For other uses of the term, please see Tsuneko (disambiguation).
Hiruma Tsuneko was a Crab Clan samurai-ko. Tsuneko was known as a bizarre woman who only bathed when she remembered to and always spoke her mind. [1]
Siege of Kyuden Hiruma Edit
During the Siege of Kyuden Hiruma, Tsuneko was rescued from death by the spirit of Hida Sukune. A group of Tsunkeko's Nezumi allies saw this, misinterpreted Sukune's glowing aura and bestowed the name A-wat'Itchr'foo-s'stch'ch, or Sun's-Chosen-Daughter-Warrior upon Tsuneko. Tsuneko had been severly injured too far from Kyuden Hiruma so the nezumi took her to their warren to recuperate. Knowing that the Crab would assume she was killed, she decided to use the opportunity to study the Nezumi until 1133, when she then returned to her family. Tsuneko was given free rein to come and go in Ratling lands as she pleased, no human since Hiruma Kazuma had ever been on such good terms with the Nezumi. [1]
Blue Fur Warren Edit
Tsuneko was accompanying a breakaway group of the Crippled Bone Tribe nezumi in 1157 when they encountered a squad of Hiruma who had just laid claim to an abandoned warren. As the nezumi desired the warren for themselves, a conflict seemed inevitable. Tsuneko was able to keep the situation from escalating and worked out an agreement whereby the newly-named Blue Fur Warren would be shared by both Crab and Nezumi. Tsuneko was made ruler of the new warren, but decided not to share the news of its arrangement with any other tribes, lest they become offended. [1]
Nezumi Conflicts Edit
Asako Hirariko and Yoee'trr were traveling through the Shadowlands they came upon the remains of the Tattered Ear Tribe which had been slain by another nezumi tribe. The two were taken to the Crippled Bone Tribe led by Nir'um'tuk, and Tsuneko was with the nezumi. They then went to see the shaman Te'tik'kir about the mysterious killings. Yoee'trr's deductive reasoning led the gathered nezumi to understand that an unknown tribe of nezumi, who were no longer nezumi, had been behind the attack on the Tattered Ear. [2]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Secrets of the Crab, p.36
- ↑ Killing Tomorrow, by Seth Mason
|This Crab Clan related article is a stub. That means that it has been started, but is incomplete. You can help by adding to the information here.


text: To get from Turin to Venice by train you can catch one of the 21 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Venice leaves from Turin at 06:10 and the last train departs at 19:10. The trip by train from Turin to Venice last on average 03:50 travelling with high-speed trains (Frecciarossa or Italotreno) If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 04:30 hours. For your trip from Turin to Venice by train you can choose to leave from one of Turin main stations: Torino Porta Nuova Tickets price depend on the departure time and train type, the most economic train ticket available this week is from € 54 to € 70. Prices for next month range from € 35 to € 69. The most economic train is Frecciabianca () that departs at 06:10 and arrives in Venice at 10:40 at € 35. On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Venice and book the best itinerary starting from Turin.


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Lives of John Jay and Alexander Hamilton3 editions - first published in 1840 Read
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History Created April 1, 2008 · 3 revisions
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No announcement yet.
Whole30 for July
new posts
I also think the Whole30 keeps me on track toward my goals. Without the Whole30, I indulge in non-primal stuff like sugar - there is no "in moderation" for me. It's either, I don't eat it at all, or I abuse it. If I'm following a Whole30, I don't eat it b/c it's the rule. lol
That being said, my sister-in-law is interested in doing the August Challenge. I told her if she does it, I'll do it with her. So, I'll probably take 1 August "off" to cure some cravings that are cropping up (cream cheese pancakes, anyone?? Atomic fireball anyone? hashbrowns anyone??), but then I'll be right back on starting 2 August thru 31 August.
Does anyone have any info on the official August Challenge?Primal since March 5, 2012
SW: 221 | CW: 204 | LPW: 166 | UGW: 140 (80 lbs loss)
Primal since March 5, 2012
SW: 221 | CW: 204 | LPW: 166 | UGW: 140 (80 lbs loss)
I stayed on track all yesterday. No snacking, no nuts, no fruit. Scale hasn't moved in the last few days but I feel I have lost more around my chin area, it's sharper. Down around 4 lbs since my official whole 30 but since i had just lost about 4 lbs the couple of weeks previously maybe why i haven't lost more. Going to keep on track, it's been an emotionally stressful week. I can't change what is happening in my family's life but I can control what I am eating.
Getting back on track for an August whole 30. For breakfast I had bacon and raspberries covered with melted coconut oil, shredded coconut and cocoa powder plus coffee. Getting over jet lag and the general funk I always feel when faced with waiting another year to go to my favorite place on earth again.
So far I stayed on track today even after being offered donuts, my favorite! I also got an intense hour yoga class done. After stressful and very emotional day, I am going to relax at home tonight. I need some rest because the next couple of weeks will be hard.
Day 17 & I finally felt normal and didn't obsess about food all day! I was starting to feel like I wasn't going to make it to 30 days. I also had more energy today. I peeked at the scaled this morning. I'm down 8 lbs. That's definitely motivation to keep going . I am sick of vegetables. I need to do something different. I love roasted veggies, but it's 110 degrees outside. I don't want to turn my oven on.
It seems like a lot of people doing Whole 30 are people who keep mostly primal and are just tightening up their routines. I, on the other hand, am severely obese and have a food/sugar/carb dependency issues. I have considered doing a Whole 30 for August. Is that just too much for someone like me? (I can barely stay 80/20 primal without binging on carbs after day 4 or so.)
Any other severely overweight people doing this?
Day 12- instead of being down today as I expected with no snacking on nuts and fruit, or higher carb veggies like squash, sweet potato the last two days, I was up 1.3 lbs. Maybe I am having more calories or probably too much salty pork. I was planning on chicken today anyway and some tuna fish so hopefully that will change things up a bit) Yesterday was also a very emotional day with a family member close to passing so some tears were definitely shed I guess that can affect things as well.
I going to give it a couple of more days and if that's doesn't help I will go back to my whole 30 with nuts and fruits maybe I need a higher carb level. I will also try on my favorite capris that I can't fit into right now and see if they fit any better so I am not just relying on weight.
Overall, I have had pretty good energy and not a lot of urges to snack so that's been okay.
breakfast-unsweetened coffee with coconut milk,a few slices of uncured salami with olives and then after working out for an hour of yoga, 1 bowl of pork sausage/kale soup
lunch-roast beef salad with homemade mayo italian dressing
dinner- bowl of pork sausage/kale soup, small salad with 2 slices of bacon, 1 hard boiled egg and more homemade mayo salad dressing
Other than water, that's what I had yesterday.
edited: okay, I checked and I am approx. 5 days out so might be PMS bloating. I tried on skinny capris and definitely not slimmer at least not around my hips which hasn't moved much anyway yet.Last edited by cavequeen; 07-26-2012, 06:01 AM.
Originally posted by heatherok View PostIt seems like a lot of people doing Whole 30 are people who keep mostly primal and are just tightening up their routines. I, on the other hand, am severely obese and have a food/sugar/carb dependency issues. I have considered doing a Whole 30 for August. Is that just too much for someone like me? (I can barely stay 80/20 primal without binging on carbs after day 4 or so.)
Any other severely overweight people doing this?
I would definitely give it a try. It might really help with carb dependency issues. It has helped me.
i did 2 months at one point and i was the fittest and happiest I've ever been. I looked great too. I'm going to have to do it again soon because I've been slacking a bit lately.
I'm off to the gym now!Hey why not visit my blog at http://www.weightlossdonkey.com
'Read How I Lost 14 Pounds In 14 Days!'
heatherok I have been primal for a long time, but have been having a real problem with bingeing on sugar and carbs every few days. This is bad because I still have 60 lbs to lose. I started whole 30 a week ago and it immediately stopped the binges. Dropping all sugar, artificial sweeteners, grains and dairy seemed to be the key for me. I would try it. Maybe it will be just the thing you need.Primal since 9/24/2010"Our greatest foes, and whom we must chiefly combat, are within." Miguel de Cervantes
Created by MyFitnessPal.com - Free Weight Loss ToolsMFP username: MDAPebbles67


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|Jamey Tippens - Having seen Wendy's involvement with many of our shared ...
About Wendy Tanson
I love helping clients achieve smooth and satisfying moves throughout Orange, Durham, and Chatham counties.
I bring to real estate a unique mix of communications and finance expertise. I was a communications consultant for a number of years before entering real estate, and prior to that, was a stock analyst in Boston. Real estate has been a great way for me to bring these skill sets together to benefit my clients.
I've lived in the Chapel Hill area for 23 years, and know the ins and outs of local communities. This allows me to provide comprehensive information to my clients about the market, and how to best make a move in or out of the area.
My goal is to be a trusted resource for people throughout the home buying or selling process, to make it straightforward, satisfying, and perhaps even fun.
I love what I do – I helped 40 buyers and sellers in the past 12 months - and look forward to the year ahead and helping many more clients achieve their real estate goals.
RE/MAX Top Ten Individual Agents in NC for 2013 (1-3Q), 2012, 2011, 2009
RE/MAX 100% Club 2010
Triangle Business Journal Top 25 Agents for 2012, 2011,2010. 2009
RE/MAX Platinum Award, 2009
Chapel Hill Carrboro Chamber of Commerce Ambassador of the Year 2008
RE/MAX 100% Club 2008, 2007
President's Circle, 2004, 2005, 2006 (Top 8% of Prudential Agents Nationwide)
Prudential Rookie of the Year
Certified Residential Specialist (CRS)
Accredited Buyers Representative (ABR)
Senior Advantage Real Estate Council (SRES)
Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist (CLHMS)
Accredited Staging Professsional (ASP)
Certified New Home Specialist (CNHS)
GREEN Broker
Memberships and affiliations:
Chapel Hill Board of Realtors
North Carolina Association of Realtors
National Association of Realtors
Green Resource Council
Carrboro High School PTA
Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce, Board member
Chapel Hill Kehillah Board member emeritus
Professional History
If you notice offensive or incorrect information, please contact us.


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TV Land is hoping lightning will strike twice with The Soul Man, a spin-off of the network's hugely popular series Hot in Cleveland. We've got a sneak preview of the entire pilot episode of the series, which premieres tonight.
The half-hour comedy centers on R&B singer Boyce "The Voice" Ballentine (Cedric the Entertainer) who becomes a minister and relocates his entire family, including wife Lolli (Niecy Nash), to St. Louis. When he arrives to town, he begins to preach at his father's old church.
The series premieres Wednesday night at 10 p.m. on TV Land. Click here to check out the pilot episode!
BET.com is your #1 source for Black celebrity news, photos, exclusive videos and all the latest in the world of hip hop and R&B music.
Click here to subscribe to our newsletter.
(Photo: Courtesy tvland.com)


text:
Stayed for 1 night in the 2 bedroom, 2 bath villa after skiing at Okemo Mt. I had looked into hotels near Okemo, but they all had a 2 night minimum and were much more expensive. We were very impressed with everything from the room sizes, cleanliness, to the friendliness of the staff. Would definitely stay there again and highly reccomend to anyone looking for a quiet, luxurious get-away.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- This vibrant resort is tucked away in the rolling New England countryside away from the bustle of daily life making it the perfect spot to truly get away from it all. Ascutney Mountain Resort is a year-round indoor and outdoor recreational playground for nature lovers and adventurers alike. Whether hitting the areas ski slopes, touring historic covered bridges, enjoying one of the nearby golf courses, or simply gazing upon the magnificent palette of crimson and gold of autumn in New England, you'll find activities for every taste. In winter we are located in the heart of more than 150 acres of groomed slopes and trails. Visitors will enjoy alpine and cross-country skiing, as well as snowboarding and snow tubing on a variety of trails offering more than 1,530 feet of vertical drop and 32 kilometers of freshly groomed cross-country trails. The resort also offers a learning center and ski camps to help skiers of all skill levels. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, IHG, Orbitz, Expedia, Priceline, Travelocity, Hotels.com, Hotwire, Cancelon, getaroom.com and HotelQuickly so you can book your Holiday Inn Club Vacations Mount Ascutney Resort reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Holiday Inn Club Vacations Ascutney Mountain Hotel Brownsville
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- Brownsville Holiday Inn


text:
by Staff Writers
Tel Aviv, Israel (SPX) Aug 09, 2013
Tiny sensors and motors are everywhere, telling your smartphone screen to rotate and your camera to focus. Now, a team of researchers at Tel Aviv University has found a way to print biocompatible components for these micro-machines, making them ideal for use in medical devices, like bionic arms.
Microelectromechanical systems, better known as MEMS, are usually produced from silicon. The innovation of the TAU researchers - engineering doctoral candidates Leeya Engel and Jenny Shklovsky under the supervision of Prof. Yosi Shacham-Diamand of the School of Electrical Engineering and Slava Krylov of the School of Mechanical Engineering - is creating a novel micro-printing process that works a highly flexible and non-toxic organic polymer.
The resulting MEMS components can be more comfortably and safely used in the human body and they expend less energy.
A two-way street
MEMS actuators, which may focus your next smartphone's camera, work in the other direction, executing commands by converting electrical signals into movement.
Both types of MEMS depend on micro- and nano-sized components, such as membranes, either to measure or produce the necessary movement.
For years, MEMS membranes, like other MEMS components, were primarily fabricated from silicon using a set of processes borrowed from the semiconductor industry. TAU's new printing process, published in Microelectronic Engineering and presented at the AVS 59th International Symposium in Tampa, FL, yields rubbery, paper-thin membranes made of a particular kind of organic polymer.
This material has specific properties that make it attractive for micro- and nano-scale sensors and actuators. More importantly, the polymer membranes are more suitable for implantation in the human body than their silicon counterparts, which partially stems from the fact that they are hundreds of times more flexible than conventional materials.
The unique properties of the polymer membranes have unlocked unprecedented possibilities. Their flexibility could help make MEMS sensors more sensitive and MEMS motors more energy efficient. They could be key to better cameras and smartphones with a longer battery life.
Giving patients a hand
There are already bionic limbs that can respond to stimuli from an amputee's nervous system and the external environment, and prosthetic bladders that regulate urination for people paralyzed below the waist. Switching to MEMS made with the polymer membranes could help make such prosthetics more comfortable, efficient, and safer for use on or inside the body.
"The use of new, soft materials in micro devices stretches both the imagination and the limits of technology," Engel says, "but introducing polymer MEMS to industry can only be realized with the development of printing technologies that allow for low cost mass production. The team's new polymer membranes can already be quickly and inexpensively produced."
The polymer base for the membranes was supplied along with a grant by French chemical producer Arkema/Piezotech. "They just gave us the material and asked us to see what devices we could create with it," Engel reports. "This field is like Legos for grownups."
The next step, she says, is to use the printing process to make functional sensors and actuators almost entirely out of the polymer at the micro- and nano-scales. Such flexible machines could be put to use in things like artificial muscles and screens so flexible that you can roll them up and put them in your pocket.
Related Links
Tel Aviv University
Hospital and Medical News at InternDaily.com
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