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43 years of experience
South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
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Urge Incontinence Patient Education Urinary incontinence patient education guide covers all aspects concerning overactive bladder diagnosis and treatment options.Before Visiting Dr. Solazzo Learn More
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Specialties & Research
Dr. Anthony Solazzo, MD is board certified in Urology.
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- Overactive Urinary Bladder
Education & Awards
Dr. Solazzo graduated from Universita Degli Studi Di Bologna.
Dr. Solazzo has 6 hospital affiliations:
- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center
- Union Hospital
- Italian
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- Dr. Anthony Solazzo MD is a male Urologist, has 43 years of experience and practices in Urology.
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Dr. Anthony Solazzo practices Urology near South Plainfield, NJ.
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Carter Wall
Executive Director, Renewable Energy Division, Massachusetts Clean Energy Center
Down at the Drydock, in Boston's booming Innovation District, there's more than just hip night spots – there are a lot of cutting-edge clean tech businesses moving in. One of the coolest is Satcon, a group of really smart people who have been leading the world in developing intelligent devices that are used to connect solar power plants to the grid.
When you put in solar panels, whether it's on the roof of your house or a utility-sized multi-acre power plant, it's not enough to put your panels up and start yanking electrons out of the sunshine – you also have to make sure you're delivering that power to the grid in a way that cleans it up, optimizes how much you are producing, and while you're at it doesn't blow any fuse boxes in the neighborhood. All of this happens in the 'inverter' – a piece of equipment that's between the solar panels and the rest of the electrical distribution system, and converts the electricity into a usable form.
For people who have solar systems at home, the inverter is a small box that usually lives in your basement next to your circuit breakers, and has a little readout on it that tells you how much power you're making. For larger installations that involve hundreds or thousands of panels, they're a little more complicated. Ok, a LOT more complicated. And they're smart. Older inverter technology optimized power production to the lowest-performing part of the system. The inverters made at Satcon can actually detect a fault in a single panel out of thousands, isolate it so it doesn't affect the performance of the other panels, and let someone know exactly where it is so it can be fixed. Their newest model, "Prism," is even going to be able to "talk" to the people who run the grid.
Usually, in this blog, we've highlighted renewable energy installations in the Commonwealth. This is a different animal – Massachusetts as a producer, exporting renewable energy technology to the rest of the world. Satcon represents the wave of high-value, high-tech manufacturing that is thriving in the Massachusetts, and is part of a sprawling global supply chain for large-scale solar power. You'll find their equipment used on the roof of the Alpha Grainger Manufacturing plant in Franklin, Massachusetts and at the edge of a utility-scale solar power plant at Intel in Folsom, California. "We want to be working with the customers that are looking to leverage innovation and increase performance," says Michael Levi, Senior Director of Worldwide Marketing at Satcon. "The market is growing fast and we're growing with it." Satcon has grown by over 300 percent globally in the past year and has added 40 jobs in Massachusetts to bring its state total to more than 130 people. And they develop and launch all of their new products right here in Boston.
Pictured are the 425 kw solar array designed and installed by Boston-based Broadway Electrical using Satcon's advanced "Solstice" technology at Alpha Grainger Manufacturing in Franklin, MA (which also used a Panel Claw mounting system – another Massachusetts company!) and a 1,000 kw plant at Intel in Folsom, CA.
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subset: commoncrawl


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I grew up with star wars and final fantasy. So i decided to get tattoos that represent that. The skull with snake going through it was one of my brother's drawings he had done.
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a 62 kg crate is dragged across a floor by pulling on a ropeattached to the crate and is inclined at 15 degrees above thehorizantal.
if the coefficent of static friection is .51 what minimumforce magnitude is required from the rope to start the cratemoving?
if ukin is 036 what is the magnitude of the intialacceleration of the crate?


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You'll be able to play Battleborn for free in the future, but don't call it free-to-play
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Enter your ZIP code below to find information on your local Chapter.
Below is the current list of National Youth Leadership Council (NCCL) members. To learn more about each of the members, just click on their name to see their brief biography as well as a Q&A about their experiences with the NYLC.
Alex was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease at age 9. It took 8 years after diagnosis for Alex to find remission. Of those 8, Alex's worst years were during freshman and sophomore year of high school. Alex missed 20 days of his sophomore year because of his disease, but that did not stop him - an Eagle Scout, a black belt in Karate, and an avid member of the High School Marching Band (Baritone).
A defining factor of Alex's fight with IBD has been the period of time he spent NOT talking about his disease. At diagnosis, Alex was one of those kids who sat in the classroom invisible to his peers and he liked that. A diagnosis of Crohn's Disease threatened that invisibility and it took him five years before he accepted his disease. However, with school absences, multiple surgeries, TPN, feeding tubes, an ileostomy, he could no longer hide.
But that seems like long forgotten history as Alex has gone from wanting to be invisible to being involved in everything he can as an advocate for others with the disease. Alex volunteers with the ImproveCareNow network; is a member of the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Patient Advisory Council; a member of the CCFA Cincinnati IBD Education Day planning committee; a quest speaker at Kick for Crohn's and other local CCFA Chapter fundraising events; the captain of his Takesteps team raising over $15,000 in the past 5 years; a councilor in training at Camp Oasis; and an avid mentor for other local kids with IBD. Alex is grateful to share his experiences in the hope that others can be better prepared to open up about the disease like he has.
Hello! My name is Amy Dickeson and I am currently a junior at UC Berkeley studying Metabolic Biology in hopes of pursuing a career in medicine. I am ecstatic to have been on the council for two years now; it is incredibly fulfilling to be able to make an impact on students that have been affected by IBD, like me.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's the summer before my sophomore year of high school, though it took years of pain and suffering before I finally got answers. In 8th grade, I was misdiagnosed with an eating disorder after my weight and appetite began to severely drop, and I was failing to thrive. After a crippling year and a half of living with the pain and symptoms of an untreated disease, we turned to GI for answers, and I was finally diagnosed with Crohn's disease. Fortunately, my fantastic team of GI specialists were able to control my disease with oral medications, and I am proud to say I have been in remission ever since! Training my body to function again was a long and arduous process, but my whole experience taught me so much about myself and my goals in life, and I wouldn't trade these lessons for anything. I feel fortunate to have gained so much from my journey with Crohn's, and I hope to help others to do the same!
It took me years to be able to talk about my disease, and I had never met anyone going through what I was dealing with. When I came to Berkeley, however, I kept stumbling upon other IBD patients and I began to build up a small support system. It was so meaningful and fulfilling to meet others just like me; knowing that I wasn't in this alone was unbelievably powerful. I felt a sense of urgency to talk about it and be an advocate for my disease. I found the NCCL and immediately knew it was something I wanted and needed to do for myself. Words cannot describe how grateful I am to be working for such a fantastic organization and to have the ability to help college aged patients with IBD. I'm looking forward to seeing where this opportunity takes me and I'm excited for a fantastic year full of new opportunities and programs!
My name is Brian Ward. I am currently 19 and a sophomore at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington and am studying Biology on the pre-medicine track.
Growing up in Tacoma, Washington, I enjoyed an active lifestyle. In the summer of 2008, however, I couldn't seem to find my way away from the restroom. I was blessed with a quick diagnosis and was immediately put on steroids. After a few years, my doctors recognised malnutrition and after deliberation, transitioned me to a biologic. While my medical condition improved, it was still difficult for me to cope. Through CCFA, however, I was able to go to Camp Oasis, take part in Take Steps, and get to know many inspiring people. Since then, I've gone from being a camper to a counselor for Camp Oasis, and my Take Steps team has gone from four people to more than forty, and now, I am lucky enough to be a part of CCFA's NCCL!
I am currently on remission and doing well, but I still am passionate about Crohn's and Colitis. IBD affects too many people and I am proud to work with CCFA to help patient care, educate people about my disease, and to ultimately find a cure.
Hello! My name is Catherine Wicker and I am delighted to have been chosen to be an NCCL member.
I am a freshman at Texas State University, majoring in Public Administration with minors in Political Science Communications and Leadership Studies. In addition to the the NCCL I am member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, the Leadership Institute at Texas State, and Christ Chapel.
I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis on my second day of kindergarten after several months of my mom calling the doctors telling them she was sure it was more than a virus and it wasn't normal for a child to go to the bathroom 15 times a day or to lose that much blood. When I was 10 I had a total colectomy that was considered to be a cure. Unfortunately, I have continued to have intestinal issues and take medication daily. From day one of my diagnosis, my mom knew the best thing for me was to get involved with the CCFA so I had people that could support me while I lived with this illness. She was right; I am not sure where I would be today if she had not encouraged my participation.
Through the CCFA I have been involved with many different things including Camp Oasis, Team Challenge, Take Steps and IBD Day on the Hill three different times. I was honored to be recognized nationally by the CCFA in 2004 with the Local Hero Award. In 2005, I was delighted to be an Honored Hero for the South Texas Chapter and to attend their Winter Ball.
In 2007, I worked with three other friends and their parents to successfully pass the Texas Restroom Access Act. This Texas law allows individuals with medical conditions to have access to employee only restrooms. Watching then Governor Rick Perry sign the bill into law was one of the most thrilling moments of my life.
I am frequently asked why I have continued to take part in CCFA events for so many years. It's simple; I want every child to experience the joys of childhood without the worries of IBD and the treatments that go along with it. I believe it is important for people with chronic illnesses to have a voice, but especially those living with IBD. I am extremely grateful for the support from my friends in NCCL and I am excited to begin my journey on the board and to continue advocating and fundraising for the CCFA so that one day we will have a cure!
Hi! My name is Colette, and I am 19 years old. I am originally from Eagan, Minnesota and am a sophomore at Iowa State University. I am studying Animal Science/Pre-Veterinary with a hope of going to Veterinary School and becoming a Board Certified Veterinary Surgeon.
I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis when I was 13. I was hospitalized with many symptoms including blood loss, extreme fatigue, fever, nausea, and pain. After many tests, I was referred to Minnesota Gastroenterology in St. Paul. I spent the next two years trying different oral medications, all of which failed in a matter of months. Finally, I was put on steroids and Remicade. Remicade gave me remission for almost 9 months, but then failed as well. My doctor suggested I go for a second opinion at the Mayo Clinic.
I have been treated at Mayo for the past 5 years, and the doctors and staff there are amazing! After going a full work up with new pathology reports, scopes, and tests, my doctor prescribed Humira. Similar to the Remicade, it failed after 10 months. I tried 6MP, Methotrexate, Cimzia, and various types of budesonide. Throughout the last 4 years I had been flaring off and on, but it was mostly tolerable. My senior year of highschool, I started a flare after recovering from mono. This flare was so bad that I missed almost 60 days of school throughout that year. I was contemplating surgery and was about to go through with a full colectomy, but a final set of scopes found inflammation in my small bowel and esophagus. My diagnosis changed to Crohn's Disease when I was 17, and I was put on prednisone to get me through the year. I have always struggled with prednisone and its side effects, and that year was the absolute worst. Luckily, my flare subsided before leaving for college.
My first year at ISU started out great! I was fitting in well, finding friends, and my health was not giving me an issue until October. Once October hit, I started to flare again and prednisone was the only thing that would keep me out of the hospital. Eventually hospitalization was necessary and I stayed for a week. Four more hospitalizations occurred in that first semester alone with this flare. Finally, my doctors started me on Entyvio in April. Luckily, this new drug has been life saving and *knock on wood* has put me in remission.
I am very honored and excited to serve on the NCCL, and I am so happy to finally meet other people like me. CCFA has taught me that I am not alone and that I have many resources and many forms of support available to me. I did not choose to get Crohn's but I wouldn't change my diagnosis for anything. Crohn's has shown me how much support I have from family, friends, and the IBD community. It has taught me self-discipline, responsibility, and compassion. I am so thankful for this opportunity and I cannot wait to see what this council can do to cure IBD!
I am a junior at Harvard University, concentrating in human regenerative and developmental biology pursuing a career in medicine/business, and participating in stem cell research in hopes of finding a cure for Crohn's. On my campus I am involved with the Pre-medical Society and the Athlete Medical Mentorship Program. I also participate in Women in Business, club tennis, club volleyball, Alpha Phi sorority, and writing gluten-free articles for the Crimson Crave newspaper. I am so excited to be an advocate of CCFA and NCCL on my campus.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's disease when I was ten years old after living with months of severe cramps and pain. At first, I was very scared. I had never heard of the disease, and I was worried about how it would affect my academic, athletic, and social life. With the help of my gastroenterologist, I was put in contact with my local CCFA chapter. My entire family has become very involved with CCFA at the local and national level. My father is on the national board as well as starting a local chapter of which he is currently president. We have fundraised through sponsoring local celebrity golf tournaments, deep-sea fishing tournaments, and corporate get togethers. Personally, I have organized teams for Take Steps Orlando since its inception there three years ago. I have managed a Team Challenge website for my mother who has run in 6 half-marathons and done one triathalon. I have attended my local conferences to learn more about new advances in treatments for IBD. I have met incredibly inspiring people at these events and am excited to see the support and awareness that can be generated to find a cure.
Throughout my journey with Crohn's, I have been on many different medications. I have had several flares, one occurring at the end of my first freshman semester that led to a bowel resection and the removal of 10 inches of my colon. Although I have never fully been in remission, I have continued to participate in sports at a high level, excel in school, and find time to have fun doing things I enjoy. Crohn's disease has not defined me: it is a part of me. It has given me the opportunity to be a mentor to others with IBD around me. I am extremely thankful that I am a member of the NCCL and that I get to work with an incredible group of people who understand me and are as passionate about finding a cure as I am.
Hi! My name is Emily Morgan and I am a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I am originally from Shelby, North Carolina and have an amazing set of parents and two younger brothers. In school, I participate on the Club Swim Team and enjoy being an active member of the Carolina's CCFA Chapter. Being a member of the CCFA and now the NCCL has introduced me to a wonderful community of people and friends. It's so amazing to be part of a group of people working together to find a cure. If you have IBD, don't let it control your life.
I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis in the eighth grade. Over the span of two years I tried a total of five different medicines- all of them failing. I basically lived on prednisone and finally I had had enough. My family and I consulted with a surgeon second semester of tenth and grade and next thing I knew, I had my colon removed the following summer. Recovery was tough, but I am now in remission and living my life about as normal as possible! The support I received was so encouraging. I am now determined to give back to the community who helped me so much during the most trying time of my life thus far.
Given this opportunity, I hope to build the CCFA community in the Carolinas by raising awareness and recruiting more involvement among students, friends, and family. Having a strong support system is part of the key to battling your disease. Living with IBD doesn't make a person any different from anyone else. Your disease doesn't "own" you. So go out and get involved today!
Hello, my name is Emily Rund and I am a double major at Virginia Commonwealth University's School of the Arts in Richmond Virginia. I am currently a senior in the Photography and Film department with a concentration in film, as well as in the Kinetic Imaging department. I grew up in Carroll County Maryland.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease at age four. Through trial and error I attempted most of the drugs on the market and eventually found a combination that has helped me live my life with minor gut issues. I have learned to look at the positives in my situation, the most important being my amazing support system. When I was nine years old I attended Camp Oasis as a camper and have gone every year since, now attending as a counselor. I have met my very best friends there and found my home away from home where I am comfortable to be myself with others just like me.
Through my involvement with Camp Oasis I have seen my close friends and campers living with IBD as best as they can. There are good days and bad days, but many of us have gone through more than any one person should endure. I am passionate about raising awareness for IBD, which I personally have worked on through making art but can now pursue further and more in depth as a council member. I am very excited to help find a cure!
I am a senior at Muhlenberg College, double majoring in Theatre and Media Communications. On campus, I am the Show Choir's Music Director, the Office of Information Technology's Resident Technician, Catholic Campus Ministry's Vice President, and work as the Theatre Department's Student Master Carpenter. In addition, I mentor my high school's FIRST Robotics Team. I grew up in Blue Bell, PA, and am a proud member of the Philadelphia/Delaware Valley Chapter of the CCFA.
With the help of the CCFA, I have thrived through the most difficult period of my life. At age ten, I began to experience symptoms of extreme nausea, fatigue, and lost 20 pounds in a matter of weeks. The answer, Crohn's Disease, came about 6 months later following a battery of tests and hospital visits.
One of my first adventures following the diagnosis was CCFA's Camp Oasis. From my first day at camp, I realized it was a place to spend time without worry, and an opportunity to make meaningful, lasting friendships with people I would have never met otherwise. Summer 2016 was my 11th summer at Camp Oasis. It is an amazing experience to return again as a counselor. My goal is to be able to give back to others what Camp Oasis and the CCFA have given me. I also captain Team Tiffany for the Take Steps Walk in order to encourage others to fight for a cure.
During my time with the CCFA, I have become an advocate for adults and children living with Crohn's and UC, serving as the 2007 Youth Ambassador, the 2013 Honored Hero, and now as a member of the College Council. Having an outlet to help deal with a potentially debilitating disease while serving others is a tremendous honor. The CCFA has been there for me since my diagnosis, helping me along the path of turning a challenge into an opportunity.
I love sharing my story and speaking with others so please reach out if you have any questions or just want to talk!
My name is Jack and I am a sophomore at the University of Denver. I am majoring in Strategic Communications with a Marketing minor. I am a Brother of Theta Chi Fraternity.
Growing up, I was very healthy and often participated in two sports in which the seasons overlapped. In high school I participated in soccer, hockey and tennis. I was also involved with Campus Ministry. I am the youngest of three siblings and originally from Minnesota.
I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis at the age of 15 during my sophomore year of high school. I ended up becoming very sick during hockey tryouts and failed to make the team. It took me awhile to become comfortable talking about my UC but have come to realize that it has made me a stronger person. I know by sharing my experience with others it may help them understand that they are not alone and that with the proper support and medication they too can lead a normal life. Personally, I have found relief in Remicade after having tried many different kinds of oral medications.
I interned at the Minnesota Dakota Chapter during the summer of 2014. The level of enthusiasm and passion for CCFA in that office is contiguous. They were the ones who introduced and encouraged me to apply to the council. I am very excited to bring CCFA to my campus and raise more awareness.
My name is Kajal Patel and I am currently a sophomore at Rutgers University studying Biological Sciences in pursuit of a career in the medical field.
I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis when I was 12 years old. Fortunately, after the usual symptoms appeared, my pediatrician referred me to a gastroenterologist. I was immediately hospitalized and put on oral medications. Once I became well enough, I attended seminars on IBD with my parents, and my curiosity in the medical field only grew. High school was a difficult time, as I went through different medications and multiple flares. However, my education has always been a top priority and I ended up graduating as the class valedictorian. Although I am relatively stable and have been taking Humira and other oral medications for the past few years, I recently had a surgery for a fistula.
Along with family and friends, I have participated in walks for Crohn's and Colitis. I also started an organization called the IBD and IBS Association at Rutgers. The purpose of this organization is to improve the quality of life of students affected by either IBD or IBS, raise money to support basic and clinical research, offer educational programs to all students, and create support groups to help people cope with their condition at Rutgers.
I want others to accept their illness as well and not let their illness become their only identity but have their illness become part of their identity. When I was younger, I only saw the effects the illness had on me, but I never realized it was only a small fraction of my identity. I am so much more than my illness and I want others to see that for themselves. I would not be where I am today without the support and love I have received from family, friends, and most importantly the IBD community. I am so honored to be working with so many inspirational people in the NCCL. We stand together for the battle and we will succeed in finding a cure.
Hi, my name is Kalee Eichelberger and I'm a Junior at the University of Florida. I am studying Biology as a premedical student and conduct research in a pediatric gastroenterology lab investigating different pathways scientist can utilize for IBD treatment. I have been very influenced by the role medicine and health professionals have played in my life. The relationships I have formed at my school's Disability Resource Center have inspired my minor in Disabilities in Society and the role diet has played in my IBD health lead me to also minor in Nutrition.
Receiving a diagnosis for me was very challenging. I started having gastrointestinal problems from about the age of middle school, was scoped, and diagnosed with Celiac Disease. From then on all my GI problems were attributed to the Celiac sprue I had developed throughout the years. As time went on I was getting sicker and I was diagnosed with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, vasculitis, and POTS. Treatment after treatment was failing and I started having the worse stomach pains I had ever experienced throughout high school. My junior year I was finally diagnosed with Crohn's Disease after another flare put me in the hospital.
Achieving remission has been really challenging and painful but joining a CCFA support group helped me become more open about my disease and helped me connect with others affected by IBD. Through the support group I was able to participate in Take Steps and find out about the NCCL. Because it took me so long to receive the diagnosis and care I needed, advocacy and education is something I am very passionate about. I now co-facilitate the Gainesville chapter support group and help organize Take Steps in Gainesville. With CCFA's support, I've been able to establish a student group on campus and help push further for a cure.
Hi my name is Kira Nathan and I am currently a third year at Oberlin College. At Oberlin I plan to major in neuroscience with a minor in politics. I grew up in Niskayuna, NY with my parents and older sister, though my parents recently moved south to Asheville, NC.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's disease when I was 10 years old and luckily found medication early on that kept my disease under control. While my Crohn's did not have a significant impact on my day to day I did not like to admit to friends or teachers that I was living with this disease. It wasn't until I began to be involved with Get Your Guts in Gear, another organization that raises money and awareness for Crohn's and Colitis that I felt comfortable talking about my Crohn's with people other than my doctor and parents. When I attended Camp Oasis a few summers ago I was in awe of the community that had been created. I had never been in a space with people my age or younger who were honest and open about their disease.
When I came home from Camp Oasis I felt inspired to be more open about my Crohn's disease. It is a hard disease to talk about but I have found that safe spaces to share experiences are essential to living with this disease, or any chronic disease. I want to make it easier for others to talk about their own experiences so they can also accept their disease as a part of their life. I hope to continue this with the NCCL and work on projects that will make it easier for kids and teenagers to talk about their experiences and work towards a cure.
Hi! My name is Matthew Herrera, and I am currently a junior studying Biological Engineering at Louisiana State University, with hopes of pursuing a career in medicine and making a difference in the lives of people suffering from IBD. I was born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and have lived there my whole life. On campus, I am a member of the drumline in the LSU Tiger Band, as well as the Biological Engineering Student Organization.
I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis when I was five years old and was immediately treated heavily for the disease. I had minor complications with the disease while growing up, but was lucky enough to keep it under control for most of my younger life. High school was the hardest time for me with my health, having a couple major flare ups that hospitalized me for a few weeks. After a flare up during the first week of my senior year, I changed medications and have been in remission ever since.
As a patient, talking about IBD can be very challenging. I have constantly dealt with the embarrassing issues that are naturally associated with my disease, especially since a chronic illness can inadvertently affect every aspect of life. Living with Ulcerative Colitis is all I have ever known, so I've learned how to live with my illness and how to succeed in many aspects of life. However, I believe it is important to reach out and open up about living with an IBD, and I hope to be a resource for those living with a chronic illness.
This is my first year as a member of the NCCL, and I am looking forward to making a difference in the IBD community. The CCFA has given me the opportunity to help increase awareness, education, and support for patients suffering from these diseases, and I hope to help increase focus in my area while doing so. I am extremely grateful to be working with so many talented and inspirational people who are all dedicated to curing and treating inflammatory bowel disease.
My name is Missy O'Doherty, and I am currently a junior at the University of Denver. I grew up in San Diego, California, with two amazing parents and a wonderful sister, where I discovered my love for music and the practice of medicine. I am currently studying biological sciences and music, with a dream of going to medical school.
I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis the summer after I turned 11 years old. For the first three years, I went through almost every medication that could be given to a child for IBD with no relief. I was in an out of the hospital every other month during this time. Finally by my Freshmen year of high school, I was put on an infusion that finally put me into a remission. It was the first time I felt normal since my diagnosis, and kept me healthy all throughout high school. Although I have been sick since then, I have been lucky enough to go to college, compete in triathlons, and help CCFA raise awareness and much needed funds for Crohn's and Colitis since. It's a daily struggle, but the support you gain from CCFA and meeting others with this disease is astounding. I am lucky to have found CCFA and met so many inspiring and encouraging individuals through all the amazing programs they have offered me.
It has certainly been a difficult almost 10 years, but these past years have been an incredible journey. I have grown and learned so much despite the adversity I have faced as a result of my diagnosis and am thankful that this disease has helped me grow into this strong and successful individual. I look forward to making a difference through the National Council of College Leaders, for the 1.6 million Americans and many many college students living with these incurable illnesses everyday, who may not be as lucky as myself. I also hope to become an integral part of what the CCFA mission is about, and be a great role model by sharing it with all those whom struggle daily. Support and a great attitude is really what its all about.
I am a junior at the University of Missouri- Columbia. I am the middle child in my family with one older and one younger sister.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease when I was ten. At first my disease responded well to oral medications and I was growing well and in remission for several years. During my last years of high school that changed. I recently had an intestinal resection and I am doing pretty well with the help of Humira.
When I was first diagnosed no one in my family had even heard of Crohn's Disease. Man, we have come a long way since then! My first experience with anyone else who had Crohn's Disease was through CCFA. Right away we became involved with the Take Steps walks every year. But then something changed that fueled my interest in helping advance research and awareness for Crohn's Disease...my younger sister, Anabel, was also diagnosed with severe Crohn's Disease.
I am no longer uncomfortable speaking about my disease, the more people know the more progress we can make. I participate in CCFA's events, camps and fundraisers and have organized two successful 5K's in the small town that I am from. When I first learned of the council a couple years ago I knew I wanted to be involved and now here I am. To set an example for my sister and any other young people that I can affect I will continue to live by the motto that says 'I have Crohns', Crohn's doesn't have me.
Hi, I'm Reid! I was born and raised in Dallas, Texas and am currently a fourth-year biology major at the University of Virginia and I am hoping to go to medical school next year. I am involved in a number of organizations on Grounds in addition to being a proud member of the National Council of College Leaders.
When I was twelve, my pediatrician saw that I was very underweight and had not grown for several years, he ran a few other tests and I was ultimately diagnosed with Crohn's disease. Over the next year or so, I went through a barrage of treatments before I was put on Humira and Methotrexate, which have thankfully kept me in remission ever since. I have been lucky enough to have very supportive friends and family by my side the entire time, including my father, who is a gastroenterologist. Since my diagnosis, I have participated in Take Steps walks and helped the North Texas chapter of CCFA organize fundraising dinners, plus I have been a counselor at Texas's Camp Oasis. Spending time at CCFA events and being on the council have been a amazing experiences—not only have I worked to find a cure for my disease, but I've also met people who have gone through much of what I have and bonded with them by sharing my story. In addition, I have been part of a research project on inflammation in IBD at UT Southwestern Medical School and have done some clinical volunteer work at school.
Going to college presented new challenges, like getting my medicine shipped to me and dealing with the stress of living on my own and taking college coursework. I got used to these things over time and have used my experiences to help others in similar situations get through what I had to go through. Through my work on the council, I've been able to help many people at UVA and beyond this way. I hope to continue my involvement after college and into my medical career.
My name is Scott Gringauz and I am currently a freshman at the University of Colorado Boulder. I am a member of The Presidents Leadership Class where the focus is to develop ethical and extraordinary leaders in society.
I am a business major in the Leeds Scholars Program with an emphasis in accounting. My goal is to obtain a Masters in Accounting in order to become a CPA.
Growing up in South Florida I loved spending time outdoors. I played everything from flag football to soccer but at the age of nine it became apparent that something was wrong. My growth was clearly stunted, I was not eating, I was gray in color and I was extremely lethargic. My parents had taken me to doctors but they overlooked my bad blood work. Eight months later I was very weak. Horrible lab results were the first factor and hint that this was not good. My GI doctor performed an endoscopy and a colonoscopy and determined that I had Crohn's disease. Hospital stays, lots of medicines with side effects, multiple procedures, many doctor visits made it difficult to be a normal kid. Fast forward four years and my Crohn's disease had progressed to the point of affecting my daily life. Initially my parents supplemented my milder meds with natural remedies, but after months of no results my doctors decided to put me on Remicade. Just one week after my first infusion I was already feeling like my old self. Finally, I could participate in all the activities I loved; especially playing sports. I am 18 now and have been in remission for five years.
Six months after diagnosis at age nine my family decided to get involved in the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation. I began by creating my own Take Steps Walk Team and then decided to share my journey in front of others at two fundraising events and, by sharing my camp experience in a video to raise funds for Camp Oasis My favorite CCFA experience is attending Camp Oasis first as a camper and then, as a LIT. I loved Camp Oasis because I was able to meet other kids who had similar journeys to mine. Now, I am on the NCCL and I hope to continue my lifelong commitment to making a difference within the CCFA community!
My name is Ty Redler and I currently attend the University of Florida. Before I was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease in 2008 I was a very active kid, I had a scholarship to play soccer in high school and I was also one of the top jazz baritone sax players in the state of Florida. Nine months prior to my diagnosis started me on the path that I did not know where it was going to go. On August 28, 2008 my life as I knew it was going to be changed for the rest of my life but I couldn't fathom this.
The day after I was diagnosed I started to research how I could possibly help these horrible diseases. I found CCFA and asked them how I could help. A few months later when I was healthy enough to leave my house they asked me to be the honored hero for take steps and team challenge and give speeches to recruit people for the events. After giving the speeches I met a girl who told me that I had to go to Camp Oasis.
When I got to college I knew I needed to help make an impact in the world so I started to look a position in a lab to join and perform genetic research. After starting in my first lab I was very persistent with questions, asking to take part of some experiments which in turn allowed me to take on my own projects and network with other researchers. Now after doing research for 4 years I can say that research is the building blocks to discovery, with discovery we will find a cure in the near future. After joining my lab I heard about the National Council of Collegiate leaders to help be an advocate for college students and patients across America so they can have equal rights to healthcare and to not be discriminated in any sense.
Although in August of 2008 my life was completely changed, it was changed in a positive way. I learned that we all are different and even though I have a condition this condition will not control my life; I will.
I am a sophomore at Saint Louis University studying accounting and finance with the goal of studying financial law post-graduation.
I was diagnosed with Crohn's disease at 9 years old. I was embarrassed and wanted more than anything just to be a normal kid. For years, no one outside my family knew I had it. Eventually in 8th grade I decided I wanted to make an impact in the IBD community. I went from no one knowing to speaking to my entire grade and sharing my story. I founded my own fundraiser to benefit CCFA which is now an annual event, attended Camp Oasis (and stayed) after many years of signing up and being too nervous to actually go, I participate in Take Steps yearly as the Team Captain of my team, am involved in ImproveCareNow as the Recruitment Lead of the Patient Advisory Council, am a part of the Central-Ohio Take Steps Walk Committee, and now a member of the NCCL.
Though IBD has presented me with many struggles, I am grateful for its impact on my life and all I have gained from battling the disease. It has been empowering to work with CCFA, alongside friends, to end the fight against IBD.


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UFC welterweight champion Georges St. Pierre, interim UFC welterweight champion and UFC President Dana White spoke to the media ahead of UFC 154 on November 17th in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. They dis watch video >>
Georges St. Pierre and Carlos Condit break down their upcoming fight at the UFC 154 pre-fight press conference. Check out the highlights above. Subscribe to our channel for more MMA videos like this watch video >>
At the UFC 154 weigh-ins, Georges St. Pierre and Carlos Condit both made weight for their main event clash Saturday night. Check out the highlights. Subscribe to our channel for more MMA videos like watch video >>
Georges St-Pierre speaks to the media about his choice of entrance music, views on women's MMA, preparations leading up to the fight, Anderson Silva, and more.For additional coverage of MMA, boxing a watch video >>
Georges St. Pierre likens being away from MMA for so long to not realizing how much you love your girlfriend until you're not around her. GSP returns to the love of his life November 17th when he ent watch video >>
Anderson Silva media Q&A at UFC 154: St-Pierre vs. Condit. He discusses super fights, calling GSP out, his fighting schedule and more watch video >>
http://BloodyElbow.com watch video >>
Anderson Silva answers questions about his potential superfight with Georges St-Pierre, his relationship with UFC president Dana White, his plans for retirement, and more at his press conference befo watch video >>
After his press conference prior to UFC 154, Anderson Silva discussed why he wants to fight Georges St-Pierre next instead of Jon Jones, what the possible catchweight and site would be for the superf watch video >>
Georges St-Pierre is officially back and he's back in the win column as well, but fresh off his victory over Carlos Condit, the future remains cloudy for the UFC welterweight champion. There is a No watch video >>


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11 years of experience
Accepting new patients
10835 N 25th Ave
Phoenix, AZ 85029 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
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Dr. Preeti Tuladhar, MD is board certified in Diagnostic Radiology.
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Dr. Tuladhar graduated from Upstate Medical University Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Syracuse.
Dr. Tuladhar has 2 hospital affiliations:
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Erdogan says Israel more barbaric than Hitler
ANKARA, Turkey -- Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of "barbarism that surpasses Hitler" during its ground invasion of Gaza.
Erdogan made the comment during a campaign speech Saturday in Ordu. He is running for the presidency in elections next month.
He has been speaking out strongly against Israel during its offensive against Hamas militants in Gaza, which has killed more than 300 Palestinians. He accuses Israel of using disproportionate force.


text: Shop Socks > Color > Gray Hover Over Image To Zoom 360 View Technology View Sock and Shoe size reference SizeSMLXL Men3-5.56-9.510-1212-15 Women5-7.58-1010.5-12.512.5-15 Euro35-3739-4243-4546-48 ASPIRE ONE Gray Product Stats Compression 8 Footbed Thickness 5 Wicking 10 Weight 25g Overall experience relative between Swiftwick products. ASPIRE ONE Gray Gray Compression Socks SKU: 1C030ZZ_ Sizing Chart × $13.99QTY BUY NOWAdd to Wishlist Become a Member and Earn Loyalty Reward Dollars Orders Over $50 Earn 5% Loyalty Dollars Orders Over $100 Earn 10% Loyalty Dollars Loyalty Dollars cannot be spent on the same order Details Technology The ASPIRE™ Line is thin and light for serious runners and cyclists, yet still perfect for athletes of any sport. Our Managed Compression™ prevents bunching and hot spots by supporting all 3 arches in the foot. Our Linked-Toe technology prevents blisters by eliminating bunching in the toe-box. The result is a sock designed to fit your feet perfectly while helping you do what moves you. Key Design and Construction Characteristics: Linked Toe Technology Olefin Toe and Heel 3 Arch Support Olefin Footbed Y-Heel Contour Thin Channeled Upper Half Density Weave Joints Swiftwick's Signature Double Welt CuffSee Tech Summary for more details Customer Ratings & Reviews Excellent cycling sock Review by Justin Lambert (Florida USA) on Jul 22, 2016The reviewer has last purchased this item on May 02, 2016 Excellent sock for daily cycling, also nice for an everyday thin sock keeping my feet cool in hot/humid Florida. Highly recommend, I have 4 pairs. Size 10 shoe, I wear a large. If I were size 11 shoe, I would opt for the XL size. Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No | Report as Abuse There are 0 Comments: Write a Comment Love these socks Review by Gary C on Jan 25, 2016 Love these things! I use them for anything I wear sneakers for--mountain biking, running, obstacle races, adventure racing, kayaking, everyday wear, etc. They keep their elasticity on my feet during all of the activities and feel great! I get the gray, because the mud will turn white socks into tan socks so the gray keep their color nicely. Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No | Report as Abuse There are 0 Comments: Write a Comment Great socks. Review by Randy Reeves on May 06, 2015 I really like these socks. I do wish I had ordered the taller ASPIRE socks though. These tend to be a little shorter than what I need for trail running. I love them nonetheless. Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No | Report as Abuse There are 0 Comments: Write a Comment You're crazy if you buy another sock Review by Vanessa Aders on Feb 11, 2014 Every competitive athlete wants a product in every category that is "their" race product... Swiftwick is MY SOCK, my everything product. I train in them, I race in them, I even make the hour drive to the office in the Twelve socks! They keep your feet dry and comfortable. Never one problem! Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No | Report as Abuse There are 0 Comments: Write a Comment All Around Solid Sock Review by Meeker, Thomas on Jan 26, 2013 I recently overhauled my running socks with four pairs of different Swiftwick socks and the ASPIRE is my current favorite. I wish I would have found Swiftwick long ago, the snug fit and moisture control makes a huge different in overall comfort on long runs and rides. I would recommend these socks and look forward to continuing training in them. Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No | Report as Abuse There are 0 Comments: Write a Comment Write Your Own Review | Read All Reviews... Related Items $50 Gift Certificate $50.00 ARM SLEEVE CARBON $24.99 VIBE ZERO Black/Red/Gray $6.99 Mesh Laundry Sock Bag $9.99


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Discovering my Archetype with ArchetypeMe.com
Fun [yet embarrassing] Fact about Ashton #gazillion: I kind of love those quizzes in magazines that tell you all about yourself. I've even taken a quiz that determined my favorite color. Who knew that my *sunny* disposition indicated that my favorite color was yellow? I'm really glad I took that quiz, because up until then, I was certain my favorite color was green. Whew. Dodged a life of green-filled misery there! (Actually, I really am in love with yellow and gray. I'm pretty fickle, and my favorite color seems to change with the popular trends )
Ok, ok. Most of those quizzes are pretty silly. Fun, but, you know… not super realistic or useful, right? But what if there was a quiz that wasn't silly? And it really helped you to discover something new about yourself. Not just that– but it was part of a site that helped you use that self discovery to connect with your friends who have similar interests, find content on the web tailored to the things YOU care about, and helped you channel a new found self-awareness into other parts of your life (like your blog, your career, your purchases, your hobbies, etc…). Tell me that's not something you'd want to check out!
ArchetypeMe.com has developed just such a quiz and online community. And they've challenged me to use their site to really discover who I am as a means to better understand my interests, express myself, and connect with those around me who share my unique qualities. I'll be telling you all about this journey to self discovery in two posts…
Today's post is all about who I "think" I am, as in: how I've labeled myself and allowed myself to be labeled by others. So without further ado, let's talk all about ME for a minute… (like you don't get that enough over here, right? )
For the most part, I'm a rule follower. I wouldn't say this is a characteristic of mine that's been etched in stone, but just speaking generally here… I appreciate speed limits below 70. I like really specific guidelines for writing sponsored posts. And I never, ever try to negotiate the price of something.
When I DO break a rule, I don't challenge the consequence. For example, I REALLY don't believe in giving students a minimum page number for research papers/essays (I mean, really? You're just begging for run-on sentences and irrelevant content. But I'll save that rant for later). I pretty consistently disregarded the page expectations set by my teachers in high school and college. However, I didn't bat an eye when points were deducted (side note: I didn't lose points as often as you might think). Because that was the rule: you don't meet the page requirement = you lose points. Simple, easy. Rules are rules, and I'm on board with that.
Another label I've given myself (er… and one that has definitely been mentioned by others): emotional. Super, duper, crazy emotional. I try to reign it in when I can, but hey! I feel what I feel, and it's usually at the extreme end of the spectrum. I consider myself fairly versed in sincere apologies.
Lastly, I've labeled myself as a little manic. I get obsessive. If I like a meal, I want to eat it 3 times a day. If I like a person, they become my new very-best-friend-of-all-time-ever. I only use one instagram filter, because I like all my posts to looks the same. An exercise routine only works for me if I can do it at the exact same time, in the same way every day. And don't even get me started on my favorite t-shirt (it's like stealing a baby's favorite gross blanket so you can sneak it in the wash). When I like something, I like it A LOT.
So that's me. Or… at least, who I *think* me is.
ArchetypeMe is a new website dedicated to curated self-expression and personal discovery through the language/filter of archetypes. I'm going to take their quiz to better understand some of my own personality traits, which will hopefully help me improve my writing and my ability to connect with others online (sort of an important job qualification when you're a blogger)!
What about you? Do you ever ask yourself, "Why do I like that?" or "Why does she act like that?" or "I can't believe I get along with this person so well, I wonder why?" Knowing your archetype and the archetypes of others brings a lot of clarity to how you view yourself and your interactions with others. Discover your archetype and how to use it now by taking a short quiz at www.ArchetypeMe.com.
I'll be using ArchetypeMe to learn a little more about myself in the coming weeks, and I'll unveil my archetype in my next post!
And now for the giveaway: one lucky reader will get a $50 Visa gift card and a copy of Archetypes: Who Are you? Book, signed by author! To be entered for a chance to win, answer this question: Why do you think it's important to really know who you are?
No duplicate comments.
You may receive (2) total entries by selecting from the following entry methods:
- Leave a comment in response to the sweepstakes prompt on this post
- Tweet (public message) about this promotion; including exactly the following unique term in your tweet message: "#SweepstakesEntry #whoareyou "; and leave the URL to that tweet in a comment on this post
- Blog about this promotion, including a disclosure that you are receiving a sweepstakes entry in exchange for writing the blog post, and leave the URL to that post in a comment on this post
- For those with no Twitter or blog, read the official rules to learn about an alternate form of entry.
This giveaway is open to US Residents age 18 or older. Winners will be selected via random draw, and will be notified by e-mail. You have 72 hours to get back to me, otherwise a new winner will be selected.
The Official Rules are available here.
This sweepstakes runs from 1/17/13-2/12/13.
Be sure to visit the ArchetypeMe brand page on BlogHer.com where you can read other bloggers' posts and find more chances to win!
Latest posts by Ashton (see all)
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- Chocolate Chip Banana Bread - September 28, 2016
- Flourless Chocolate Cake - September 26, 2016
80 Responses to "Discovering my Archetype with ArchetypeMe.com"
I think it's important so you find true happiness in your life.
Ok can we be BFFs? I'm obsessed with yellow & gray right now (the model home that our new house is being built from is completely done in yellow and gray… I was like um can I just buy this one, as is?) Also I'm a total rule follower (and rule breaker) just like you described. Have you ever taken a Myers Briggs course? We did it for work- described me perfectly! I <3 quizzes
Thanks for this post – it's always nice to try and find reasons why you are who you are! Plus I love a quiz…have taken it and would seem I'm pretty much what I thought I was…creative and a caregiver! Going to explore this some more…thank you for the link :)
I also love the font used here on your comments when you type – looks so pretty!
It's important to know who you are so you can achieve what you want in life and to make yourself happy.
Also, if you know yourself, others can know the real you, too, and relationships, of all kinds, are better.
jslbrown_03 at yahoo dot com
2nd entry tweet – https://twitter.com/LuLu_Brown24/status/292003275702685696
jslbrown_03 at yahoo dot com
Um, I get your obsession tendencies. I have them too!
I think it's important to know yourself because then you're able to more easily make decisions, whether it's about what to do on the weekend, what to order at dinner, or what kind of person to spend your time with. Otherwise, you're likely to spend a lot of time and effort and energy on things that don't bring joy to your life.
I think that sometimes in life we can feel like we lose our true self. I feel like it is always great to know who we are and to have goals in life.
I think it's important to know who you are because it helps me understand why I do the things I do and make the choices I make in life.
You have to know who you are to be able to make choices that work best for yourself in life.
It's important to really know who you are so you consciously make the right choices that affect your life and those around you.
I took the quiz and it said I'm 45% intellectual, 31% caregiver, 20% other, and 4% athlete. I think it's important to know who you are so you know how to prioritize things in your life and how to get along well with others.
It's important to know who you are so you can make the right choices in life and be happy
My faith is so tied to who I am. It helps define me and why I do certain things. And helps me know why I want to be better!
I think its important to know who you are so you can reach your full potential. It also help if others know the real you, so they can take it or leave it.
Knowing who you are means others cannot step on you or treat you badly. When you know your self worth you won't listen to the naysayers.
— onefrugalgirl AT gmail DOT com
Tweet: https://twitter.com/OneFrugalGirl/status/292458953957310464
— onefrugalgirl AT gmail DOT com
if you dont know who you are you will never realize your full potential or anyone else's
Just so people can get to know the real you and not judge you. Its also important to know who you are for yourself.
I think it's important to know who you are to help you learn and understand yourself and help in areas to grow and be a better person
I like archetypeme, my type is caregiver. I think knowing myself is important in figuring out how to improve myself. I can also better prepare for situations that make me stressed.
songyueyu at gmail
tweet: https://twitter.com/syytta/status/292898663359971329
songyueyu at gmail
i don't think it would be possible to live your life to the fullest if you didn't really know yourself!
it's important to be yourself!
It's important to know who you are so you can be true to yourself and genuine to others
i tweeted here:
I'm not sure it's important to really know who you are…I think it's more important to keep exploring who you are. Keep asking questions, challenging yourself, testing your limits, discovering your hidden talents, strengths and weaknesses, likes and dislikes, etc. Learning and changing and evolving are the keys to a vibrant life! I'd get bored if I thought I knew everything about myself. I guess I always want to have a little mystery left unsolved! ;)
I TWEETED here: https://twitter.com/iluvstbernards/status/293371532695179264
It's important to know who you are so you can get along with and love people in your life.
tcarolinep at gmail dot com
it keeps you focused and not as easily pushed around by others
I think it's important to understand who I am so I can learn how to become better- a better mother, family member, friend, etc.
chambanachik at gmail dot com
You will know what you want for your life and be a better person
I think it's important to know who I am because so others around me can know me better. By the way, the quiz was pretty fun.
Amy [at] utry [dot] it
Amy [at] utry [dot] it
helps give you confidence
It is important to know who I am because then I can enjoy life more. I will know where I want to go and what I want to do with a bit more ease. I will be a better me and a better wife , daughter , sister and friend.
It's so important to know who you are because it defines how you work with others and how you approach what life brings to you!
I think it is important to know so you are aware of what makes you happy. I feel like I am constantly changing the older I get so it would be interesting to see if it changes later!
It's important to know who you really are because then you will have direction in life, and find activities and company that you really enjoy.
It's important to know who you are because the more you know about yourself the greater you will feel and the better you will be at dealing with situations. If you don't know who you truly are then how will anyone else? Thanks!
because it helps to make decisions that are right for you and prioritize for your life!
It really helps with self-progress and improvement!
It's important to know who you really are because then you will have direction in life, and make better choices reguarding relationships, career, children etc.
If you know yourself you will know what your triggers are be better prepared to handle them or avoid them.
Knowing who we are may be helpful in achieving goals and being sure that we present our true selves, but it's not something I give much thought to; I'm just me. (We might be related.)
It is important to know who you are in order to have true happiness.
I took the quiz… and wasn't terribly surprised. I also fell into three different archetypes fairly equally. I'm still not sure who I really am… at 54 I find myself exploring new aspects of myself. I wonder sometimes if being who we are isn't a process rather than a destination in our lives. But I think that only in knowing who we are or who we want to be, can we find any real happiness. I think that too often people are caught up in who they think they're SUPPOSED to be rather than who they are inside… or who they want to become.
I think it is important to know who you are in order to better plan for the future and utilize your personal strengths.
Thanks for the chance to win!
wildorchid985 @ gmail dot com
You need to know who you really are so you can work on your strengths & weaknesses!
Knowing myself just might help me avoid making decisions that don't make me happy. I want to follow my own path, not one that someone else thinks is right.
Im the rebel
so you know what you are capable of doing
If you are aware of who you are now, you can work to make yourself a better person
I think it is important to know yourself so you can make better decisions in your life. Thanks so much for sharing and for a chance to win!!!! kmassman gmail
It is important to know who you are so you can feel confident in your beliefs and lead a happier life
pokergrl8 at gmail.com
Its important to know who you really are because gives you a sense of self and it makes any type of decision easier to make.
its important so you can apply what you know to your life and raise your children upright
36% intellectual, 34% caregiver, 10% spiritual
Its important because then you are unshakable! Thanks for a super giveaway!
Thanks for the chance to win!
email: anashct1 [at] yahoo [dot] com


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Welcome to Hotel Hugo
Hotel Hugo embodies the contemporary luxury and bohemian chic that captivate visitors and residents of trendy Lower Manhattan.
A seamless blend of contemporary luxury and bohemian chic, Hotel Hugo pays tribute to the storied history of Lower Manhattan and the area's enduring art-meets-industrial edge. A new hotel in Soho, this sophisticated newcomer delights with its easy mix of Marcello Pozzi architecture, thoughtful amenities and modern Italian cuisine. Whether travelers are seeking a stylish New York City hotel near Hudson Street or a sleek Soho rooftop bar for cocktails and stunning Hudson River views, Hotel Hugo captures the neighborhood's timeless appeal.
Discover Hugo
Soho Living
From cast-iron architecture to offbeat art galleries, Soho exudes a sense of history and authenticity, inspiring your creative spirit at every turn.Learn More
Opening Soon
Experience the new Cafe Hugo, opening August 31st.Learn More
Rooftop Lounging
When it comes to rooftop relaxation, Hugo is doubly blessed with stylish and sophisticated Bar Hugo and cool, casual Azul, a summertime staple.Learn More
A Singular Soho Setting
Just steps from the storied Hudson River, Hotel Hugo is located on Greenwich Street in the heart of NYC's fashionable SoHo neighborhood.Explore the area
"Champagne with a rooftop view of New York. Absolutely fabulous."
A beautiful modern hotel with easy access to downtown and Times Square by subway. The restaurant in the hotel and the endless selection within walking distance was perfect. If you have been to New York before and want something different (and better) outside of Times Square - this is the place. Enjoy.
gregw174, Regina, Canada
"My new go-to hotel"
It's a perfect hotel. The kindest most helpful staff, clean as a whistle. Beds are perfect. Everything is great about this hotel...seriously I almost regret getting the word out. Please don't change a thing. :)
Janet H
Great hotel, love the vibe and rooftop bar was perfect! Rooms were nice gave you kind of a ship feel. People at front desk to bell were very nice and helpful. Perfect location to get though the tunnel.
lorif629, New Orleans, Louisiana
"Loved this hotel"
Boutique done right! Great location, really friendly, room was large (we had the double) and the roof deck view was awesome. Also don't miss breakfast at the hotel. Great ambiance for a laid back yet trendy vibe.
Jasmine R, Huntington Beach, California
"Lovely stay at Hugo"
Had a room on the 17th floor, viewing Hudson river. it cannot be better. The neighborhood was friendly and smart. We really loved it. Try the roof bar and the restaurant, drinks and food served with a smile. Have a glance at the statue of liberty from the roof bar balcony
Kerstin S, Solna
"Great experience"
The Hotel Hugo it the perfect place to stay in NYC. It is conveniently located, clean and the staff is very pleasant and accommodating.... especially Jose. Because the entrance is on a quiet side street we were able to pull up easily in our car to unload. Rooms were clean with a crisp modern flair. The rooftop bar offered a grand view of the city. We will definitely be staying there again soon!
Carol R, Binghamton, New York
"Perfect NYC Hotel"
Amazing hotel, great service, so comfortable, perfect location. Really, a fantastic experience. Hotel Hugo made our stay easy and truly enjoyable. The rooftop bar provides amazing views of both the Hudson and Manhattan skyline. Can't wait to go back!
Hannah G, Studio City
"Enjoyable TriBeCa"
The view at the rooftop bar is worth the trip and a very happening place!!! The location is very good and convenient to all around TriBeCa! A very east walk to all the parks, the river and restaurants!
davidbX5671QO, Fair Lawn
"Hotel Hugo"
I was in NYC to visit a friend. Hotel Hugo is a great hotel. Friendly staff! I will definitely be back and I'll recommend it to others. The room was clean and modern. The location was great and the prices were very reasonable.
Julie M, Milwaukee
"NYC's Best New Hotel"
A great new NYC Hotel. I had an amazing stay at the hotel. The room was spacious, clean, and well thought out. The staff was warm, welcoming, and willing to assist with any questions I had. Looking forward to my next stay there.
JMBJMB999, Bayside
My home away from home. Super friendly staff. Always a warm cozy bed. Great mini bar but the rooftop bar is even better. This is my go to hotel for future visits to NYC. Please go... .....It's amazing
Sarah H, Sydney, Australia


text: The Warriors will try to avoid equaling a season-high five-game losing streak when they play the Hornets in New Orleans on Wednesday.It is the first game of a back-to-back for the Warriors. Theyll play at Houston on Thursday.Here are some things to watch for during Wednesdays Warriors-Hornets game:Establish consistency: Since trading Monta Ellis to the Milwaukee Bucks last week, the Warriors have been all over the map with their effort level.The Warriors played back-to-back solid games against Sacramento and the Boston Celtics, coming away with a win against the Kings. But the Warriors looked brutal last Friday in a loss to Milwaukee. They came back and played a very good game in Utah, losing to the Jazz in overtime, but then played one of their worst first halves of the season against the Timberwolves on Monday.The Warriors have 23 games remaining in a season in which the goals and priorities have changed. The Warriors are no longer realistic about their playoff chances and instead are focusing on the future.Still, Warriors coach Mark Jacksons task is to make sure his team stays conscientious for the rest of the season and puts in a good effort game in and game out.Find out about Jenkins: Rookie point guard Charles Jenkins has been playing a little bit more since Ellis has been traded with mixed results.Jenkins has been backing up Nate Robinson, but it isnt clear whether or not hes ready for a full-time backup role or more minutes.Look for Jackson to use the remaining 23 games to try to figure out whether Jenkins is in the teams long-term plans or not.Biedrins status: Center Andris Biedrins has become the forgotten man on the Warriors this season. Quite simply, he started the season poorly with his play and he hasnt gotten any better since.He is listed as questionable for the game against the Hornets because of a strained groin. But in terms of the big picture, the question is whether or not Biedrins can show any positive signs in the last part of the season that he might be able to carry over to 2012-13.


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36 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Video profile
Urology of Indiana
1270 N Post Rd
Indianapolis, IN 46219 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
Total Ratings
Total Reviews
Dr Moore is a very knowledgeable and experienced doctor. His Staff is Always kind and treats us with the upmost respect. My Husband has been going to Dr Moore for several years with terminal prostate cancer. We both believe the care Dr Moore has given my husband is one of the main reasons my husband is still alive and still has a quality of life. We can not praise Dr Moore enough, he is a Wonderful doctor and person. Hes one of the kind of doctors that his job is his life, he is a Blessing. We cant thank him enough :-)
Dr. Andrew Moore is an EXTRAORDINARY physician and surgeon. I've been treated by Dr. Moore for 24 years. During this time he AND his staff members have ALWAYS treated me in a superior and professional manner. He genuinely cares about my health. He listens carefully, asks questions, carefully explains my health concerns to my husband and family rather than watching the clock and leaving the room. I have and will continue to immediately recommend him to my family, friends, and acquaintances without reservation. His bedside manner, sense of humor, and compassionate care for his patients are outstanding. As a teacher I'd give him an "A " and say he is a great role model for other physicians!
My husband and I both needed to see Dr. Moore,for two different reasons. In time, I will need to go back to Dr.oore, and I will not hesitate.


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To the Editor:—
I question the advisability of publishing such inconclusive articles on the delicate field of infertility as "The Cervical Cap in the Treatment of Male Infertility" (J. A. M. A.149:427-431 [May 31] 1952). The authors state that the use of cervical cap is unquestionably indicated. I question this, for they do not adequately describe relative semen inadequacy and they do not adequately describe the sequence of events that preceded the use of the cap. They state that decreased metabolic function in one or both partners or other endocrine disturbances were corrected promptly. I beg to point out that these disorders are not corrected promptly. Furthermore, 15 cases of primary sterility with conception achieved in 10 (67%) hardly warrants publication, particularly when only 7 of their successes are true oligospermia as defined by Dr. John MacLeod of Cornell University.The authors state that ovulatory time is determined
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Spiro leads dual lives in 'Mob Doctor'
"The Mob Doctor" focuses on Dr. Grace Devlin, a respected surgeon at Chicago's Roosevelt Medical Center who supplements her day job with an underground practice.
To pay off her brother's gambling debt and save his life, Grace has sworn to give private medical care to the Southside mobsters she grew up with.
"When I first heard the concept of the show, I wondered if this was just a gimmicky way to have a medical procedural," says Jordana Spiro, who stars as Devlin.
Soon enough, she concluded otherwise.
"I see the show as being about someone who is torn between the two different worlds she occupies," Devlin said. "I think she's trying to make good in both these worlds, even when they're at odds."
Doing all that, at least in the pilot, keeps Grace scrambling.
"A friend told me the title of the show should be 'Dr. I-Gotta-Go,'" Spiro said with a laugh.
Living her dual life, Grace is headstrong and defiant in the face of authority -- whether it's her hospital boss or a mafia boss. And she seems fearless and remarkably adept behind the wheel when pursued in a car chase.
Meanwhile, she finds time for flirtations with her handsome doctor boyfriend (Zach Gilford), locks horns with her screw-up brother (Jesse Lee Soffer) and holds at bay her gangster ex-boyfriend (James Carpinello).
Not your typical doctor?
"She's a surgeon, not a doctor," Spiro said. "Doctors hear symptoms and are driven by the riddle of what is the diagnosis. But surgeons want to cut it open and get their hands in it: going for broke. That's how Grace is living her life."
All in all, it's a far more hectic routine than the life of weekly poker games and covering the Cubs that Spiro portrayed as Chicago sportswriter P.J. Franklin on her TBS sitcom "My Boys."
Airing from 2006 to 2010, "My Boys" established Spiro as a winsome and amusing everygirl.
"After that, a lot of things coming my way were light comedy, which I was interested in continuing," she says. "But Grace Devlin was such a great role."
The deal came up while Spiro was in school. She's been studying film at Columbia University since "My Boys" ended two years ago, she said, which is where she was when she got early word about "The Mob Doctor."
"It was kind of funny," she recalled. "The only time they could find to speak was during my writing class. I ducked out of my class with Paul Schrader, my screenwriting hero" -- he wrote "Raging Bull" and "Taxi Driver" -- "to find a quiet spot in a Columbia hallway to talk to them."
She is taking this semester off, but her studies continue. She'll be doing a thesis film to complete her Master of Fine Arts.
The 35-year-old Spiro grew up in Manhattan, the middle of five kids whose parents were art dealers. They encouraged her interest in acting with one caveat: that she never forget it's a business. So she made it her business to use acting as a path for exploration.
In recent months, she's been shadowing surgeons to prepare her to play Devlin, "and it reminded me why I wanted to be in this business in the first place: the access, being a fly on the wall to witness something you wouldn't normally be able to see."
Has she also been shadowing mobsters?
"It's a little more difficult to find those opportunities," she said with a laugh. "You have to rely on what you read and your imagination."
Spiro, who recently spent a busy weekend in Los Angeles promoting her new show, went straight to the shoot.
Did she know her lines?
"Thrombocytopenia," she trilled in affirmation. That's a medical term Dr. Devlin would know and now, thanks to the script, so does Spiro.
It's a good start.


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Hostelworld Recommends
We love this hostel! It gets our thumbs up for consistently high customer ratings and excellent quality scores.
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The hotel has 16 rooms which are equipped with AC, TV, refrigerator,wireless. Also in the setting of this hotel restaurant you can enjoy dishes from the kitchen specialist.... More...
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G2D Games
Most Played Games
New Games
Dressup Games
Makeover Games
Girls Games
Celebrity Games
Cool Games
Cooking Games
Baby Games
Fun Games
Game Name
Doctor Warp Girls
Fun Games
Game Tags
Click Here to Play
Game Details :
Mix and match celebrity faces and mess them up by warping them! Always wanted a nose on your chin? Great! You can also move around the features too! When you are done, you can save a picture of your newly warped Celebrity.
New Games
Fashion for Spring
Pedicure Fashion Spa
Summer Time Outfit
Aqua Dress Outfit
Designer Leather Fashi
Beauty Hollywood Cuts
Sleeveless Fashion
Beauty Day Spa
Celebrities Beauty Sal
My Home Collection
Beauty Trends
Marriage Proposal


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Black & White 2
help with trainers
Craisson posted on Mar 22, 2009 8:03:37 AM - Report post
None of these trainers work for me every time i try putting in a key the error sound comes up.And when i do try using the god alignment and creature editor 1 it makes me start all over again.
I was wondering if any of u have an idea on this
ray111 posted on Jul 18, 2009 2:42:00 AM - Report post
try running as administrator
Want to know if you are a stupid person? - Click HERE - or HERE
HonestGamer posted on Jul 18, 2009 3:15:17 AM - Report post
originally posted by ray111
try running as administrator
To add to this, disable UAC if you are using Vista
Life is best for those who enjoy it, difficult for those who analyze it and worst for those who criticize it.
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Top 10 albums of year worth hearing again and again
I'm a year-end entertainment list geek. Have been since I was a kid. I wouldn't just obsessively comb through every list I could get my hands on. I'd devote hours drafting up nominees and winners for a fictitious awards ceremony, my own one-man people's choice awards.
But in my years of personal-turned-professional list-making, this list of the year's 10 best albums was the hardest to put together and the nicest problem I've ever had. »Read Full Article(34)
Spoof Fest celebrates 20 years of rock mockery
You'll get to watch Freddie Mercury, Sid Vicious and Syd Barrett all rockin' together again on stage on one night right here in Brew City.
Really?! »Read Full Article
After whirlwind year, state woman passes Miss America torch
Ever since the Miss America crown was placed on Laura Kaeppeler's head last January, the Kenosha woman's life has been a whirlwind.
She was on the road 340 days meeting celebrities and politicians, raising money for charities and representing the venerable Miss America institution. »Read Full Article(19)
Madison online art site raises $510,000 in angel investments
The Art Commission, an online site that connects artists with design professionals who are seeking art for their clients, has raised $510,000 from individual angel investors in Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Madison company said it will use the funding to expand technology development and marketing efforts to artists and design professionals. »Read Full Article(1)
Green Bay Packers party at Discovery World lets fans create gear
A Green Bay Packer Tailgate Party at Discovery World at Pier Wisconsin can help fans bring a bit of the Packers home this weekend.
Visitors can use the museum to create customized pennants, laser-etched football helmets and pro player goggles. »Read Full Article
Barbecue restaurant to open at iPic Theaters at Bayshore
Big Daddy's Brew & Que, a restaurant serving barbecue, will open at Bayshore Town Center's iPic Theaters in Glendale.
The previous restaurant, Ovation, closed at the end of November, and work on the new restaurant began the same day. It recently began hiring staff. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
3 cheers for Trinity Three Irish eggs and potatoes
Downtown has its swirls of midday activity on the weekends: an event at the Delta Center, college basketball at the BMO Harris Bradley Center.
One of those shuttles ferrying fans to the games stops at Trinity Three Irish Pubs, where brunch is served Saturday and Sunday. »Read Full Article(1)
On Tap Today: Just the facts?
"Zero Dark Thirty" may have grabbed the Oscar nomination for "Best Picture," but it's also snagged a load of controversy. Still, this drama about the killing of Osama bin Laden isn't the first fact-based film that's drawn fire.
Did "Amadeus" point a finger at the wrong villain in Mozart's life? How many errors did historians discover in "Titanic"? Find out more in Christopher Foran's Weekend Cue story on the reality behind 30 years of fact-based movies. »Read Full Blog Post


text:
- Score:
- rated 4.25 / 5 stars
- Views:
- 408,771 Views
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- Genre:
- Comedy - Parody
- mgs
- konami
- snake
- billandted
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Aug 8, 2005 | 6:20 PM EDT
- Frontpaged August 8, 2005
- Daily 2nd Place August 9, 2005
- Weekly 5th Place August 10, 2005
If you liked this, check these out!
Plenty more like this here!
Author Comments
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
I found this to be better than the original. It's mostly because there's just funnier stuff. It's been awhile since I've heard from soundboards. They're pretty much useless for prank calls as we have caller ID. It's pretty nostalgic. The voices were great.
My favorite part might have been the one guy's hallucinations. The gags just keep getting better. I love how there's always something new. It's nice to see a parody with newer graphics like this. We really should see more of that.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Let's see here, this has Arnol...I mean Detective John Kimble, a funnier "lure guard but fail miserably" sequence, Theodore Logan plus a voice clip from Bill S. Preston, Esquire, a couple of gags with Death and Hell from Bill and Ted 2 plus an epic, rocking ending based on the same movie. What does this make? A much better sequel than the first, that's what! Kudos to you for creating this. It was brilliant!
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Oh yes!
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Was in the shower this morning and out of nowhere, I was remembering some of the scenes from this animation. Made me smile. Nearly ten years later, this still makes me happy.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
10/10 - Masterpiece of cinema everywhere! I've rewatched dozens of times.


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The King's College choir, Cantores Christi Regis, will celebrate the holiday season with free public performances in December.
The King's College Community recently recognized employees for their service to the College during an annual Patron's Day Mass held on the Feast of Christ the King, the College's patron.
Current and past officers of the St. John Neumann Division II of the Ancient Order of Hibernians (AOH) recently presented a donation to King's College in honor of John McKeown, a member of the division and long-time College administrator.
Forty-eight King's College students recently attended the annual Career Day sponsored by King's Washington, D.C., Area Alumni Club (KWAC) in the nation's capital.
Time: 7:30 P.M.
King's Theatre Department will produce the area premiere of award-winning playwright Tony Kushner's "The Illusion," a witty adaption of Corneille's comedy "L'Illusion Comique." The fairytale centers on a dying father's desperate search for his long-lost son. George P. Maffei II Theatre, Administration Building. Admission: $12; students/senior citizens, $5. INFO: (570) 208-5825.


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Study on Organic Food & Birth Defects Reassuring but Basically MeaninglessCeridwen Morris
Forewarning: This study is tiny and basically meaningless, in my humble opinion and in the opinions of several credentialed scientists including those who put it out, but I'm reporting it because I think it can be reassuring to those many of us out there who cannot afford or otherwise access a pregnancy diet of exclusively organic food. And to bring up some good, simple suggestions for how to eat well during pregnancy.
Here's the deal: Researchers wondered if moms who consumed mostly non-organic foods–which are more likely to contain hormone-disrupting pesticides– would be more likely than organic-food eating moms to have baby boys with a particular penile birth defect. The defect– hypospadias, where the opening of the penis is not at the tip of the penis, but on the underside of it– could be connected to the disrupted hormones as they may be more likely to affect reproductive functioning. This defect affects 1-200 boys.
They did a study (involving 306 mom/son pairs) and found that risk of this defect was not improved by choosing organic over non-organic. There was a slight increased risk with high intake of non-organic butter and cheese but the researchers caution that this is not necessarily a cause-and-effect situation.
But this study is based on self-reporting questionnaires. A stronger study would need to measure levels of chemicals in pregnant women's blood to test exposure and effect.
I think there's a lot of anxiety about eating organic. I would say that during pregnancy the best way to eat is this:
When possible:
- Organic for fruits and vegetables that have higher exposure to pesticides.
- Organic and/or antibiotic-free for dairy and meat.
- Eat real food over processed food.
- Avoid sugar.
Ceridwen Morris (CCE) is a childbirth educator and the co-author of the pregnancy and birth guide From The Hips. Follow her blogging on Facebook.


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U.S. hacking victims fell prey to mundane ruses
WASHINGTON -- The victims were their own worst enemies.
The hacking techniques the U.S. government says China used against American companies turned out to be disappointingly mundane, tricking employees into opening e-mail attachments or clicking on innocent-looking website links.
The scariest part might be how successfully the ruses worked. With a mouse click or two, employees at big-name American makers of nuclear and solar technology gave away the keys to their computer networks.
In a 31-count indictment announced on Monday, the Justice Department said five Chinese military officials operating under hacker aliases such as "Ugly Gorilla," "KandyGoo" and "Jack Sun" stole confidential business information, sensitive trade secrets and internal communications for competitive advantage. The U.S. identified the alleged victims as Alcoa World Alumina, Westinghouse, Allegheny Technologies, U.S. Steel, United Steelworkers Union and SolarWorld.
China denied it all on Tuesday.
"The Chinese government and Chinese military as well as relevant personnel have never engaged and never participated in so-called cybertheft of trade secrets," Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said in Beijing.
That's unlikely.
What the Justice Department is doing is spelling out exactly how it says China pulled it off. The U.S. says the break-ins were more Austin Powers than James Bond. In some cases, the hackers used "spear-phishing" -- a well-known scam to trick specific companies or employees into infecting their own computers.


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Meteorologist David Biggar has the latest on approaching system and when we will see the rain.
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Summer 2014 Intern
- Employer
- ARTnews
- Location
- New York
- Posted
- Mar 21, 2014
- Closes
- Apr 20, 2014
- Contact
- Annette Rose-Shapiro
- Category
- Publishing
- Duration
- Internship
ARTnews is seeking Summer 2014 interns to help produce our monthly publication as well as original content for our website. The ideal candidate is interested in pursuing a career in cultural journalism and has knowledge of art history, a passion for museums and galleries, and experience in writing or editing, and social media. Duties include photo research, helping to organize our archive, and fact-checking, as well as general office tasks. Familiarity with Wordpress is a plus. Interns interested in starting immediately are also welcome to apply.Please send a cover letter, resume and references. No phone calls please.


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There are too many to pick! Click here for some of our top pick.
Caitlyn graduated from Iowa State University with a BS in Dietetics. She has worked in nutrition at Mid Iowa Community Action and as a clinical dietitian for the Iowa Veterans Home and Marshalltown Medical and Surgical Center. Her goal is to help you and your family develop and maintain healthy lifestyles by sharing creative and practical nutrition tips.


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It's been a great year for international football as we've been treated to Euro 2012, which did not fail to disappoint, along with plenty of World Cup qualifiers to feast upon.
Spain reigned in Europe and Mexico triumphed at the Olympic games in London to shock Brazil.
Here are 25 of the best goals throughout the season.
Be sure to make other suggestions in the comments section below and join the debate.