EaglE’s NEst luxury Villa rEtrEat

Bay of islands, new Zealand

Seventh heaven may have some friendly competition

in the Eagle’s Nest Luxury Villa Retreat, a 75-acre

estate overlooking the Bay of Islands. Guests

are within walking distance of the charming

town of Russell, yet are tempted to stay put in the

remarkably luxurious villas; four of the five offer

their own Jacuzzi, heated horizon-edge lap pool,

air conditioning, original artwork, home theater

system, fully equipped gourmet kitchen and more.

Of course, there are ample outdoor activities

to pursue — big-game fishing, sailing, diving,

kayaking, bush walking, helicopter flight-seeing and

romantic picnicking on private islands.

Distance from Bay of Islands Airport (KKE):
45 minutes
Roundtrip transfers from the Bay
of Islands Airport and, when
staying three nights or more, a
special barbecue and bottle of
French champagne upon arrival.
IN THE KNOW
Book a personal chef in
advance; he or she will use
the freshest local ingredients
to create a true gourmet
experience in your villa.
virtuo so amenity

Measles rash on the face of a patient

Measles is a highly contagious disease of the upper respiratory tract accompanied by fever and a characteristic reddish rash that spreads over the entire body. The name of the disease dates back to fourteenthcentury English and means “spot.” Measles rash on the face of a patient

X ray showing the skull and spine of a person with achondroplasia

X ray showing the skull and spine of a person with achondroplasia Achondroplasia Definition Achondroplasia, or short-limb dwarfism, is the most common form of abnormally short stature in adults. It is caused by a mutation in a single gene on chromosome 4 that regulates the conversion of cartilage to bone. This gene is the only gene that is known to be associated with achondroplasia. Description Achondroplasia is basically a disorder of bone development. The skeleton of a human fetus is composed primarily of cartilage, a dense and somewhat elastic form of connective tissue that gradually turns to bone during normal development. In a person with achondroplasia, a gene that is involved in the process of bone formation produces too much of a protein that limits bone growth. As a result, the person with achondroplasia has unusually short bones in the arms and legs and other skeletal abnormalities. They also usually have difficulties with posture, joint disorders, and breathing problems

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