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Every year on the anniversary of Gage Robinson severely shaken as an infant, the family felt down and depressed.
A year ago, they decided to make it a celebration and it has turned into a fundraising and education effort to support causes that have helped their son thrive.Ten-year-old old Gage Robinson is in training to be a cop.
"I want to be a security guard and I want to work at a bank," he said.The role playing at the Institute for Exercise Medicine and Prevention (I.EM.PHIT) keeps him focused.
Gage started here when he was 4 years old, continuing his recovery from the brain injury suffered at 10 weeks old when he was severely shaken.
"On day five of being in the ICU we had him baptized because we were told he wouldn't make it through the night," his mother said.Gage defied the odds then, and today.
"He's grown a ton. I can't even put into words how many things he's been able to do since he started here. It's that recovery that inspired him," Chris Coffey with I.EM.PHIT said."Gage decided he wanted to give something back to all the places that have helped him get as far as he has gotten today," his mother said.
It started last year with children's hospital, putting together bags of supplies for the kids, and educating parents with a simple message inside: Don't shake a baby.
"I don't want anyone to be hurt and shaken," Gage said.
On this 10th anniversary of his injury, Gage wanted to give back to the place that has potentially made the biggest difference in his life. Now, the Robinson family is raising money for I-EM.PHIT and hoping to purchase much needed equipment for the facility with the goal to improve the quality of life of those like Gage.HOW YOU CAN HELP
The family says the goal is to raise $5,000 by the 10-year anniversary of the incident in November.For more information, visit http://www.iemphit.org/.
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


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What Makes it Mighty?
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Sambucus Elderberry Syrup, 4 oz. by Nature's Answer SKU: 226041
Elderberry syrup has been traditionally used to help support the immune system, especially during the winter season orwhen experiencing extra stress.
About Sambucus (nigra):
Sambucus nigra L. is the Latin name for Black Elder. The dark blue/black berries of this plant have many naturally-occurring nutritional substances such as Rutin, Quercetin (flavonoids) and Anthocyanins. When deciding on an Elderberry liquid, remember to check the kind of sweetener it contains. Many brands add sugar or sorbitol, while Nature's Answer's Sambucus nigra L. contains only pure extract and vegetable glycerin. Nature's Answer alcohol-free extracts are produced using alcohol, water and natural extractants. All alcohol and extractants are then removed through a Bio-Chelated proprietary process, yielding a Holistically Balanced standardized extract. Holistically Balanced guarantees that the constituents of the extract are in the same ratios as in the plant. Manufactured in a cGMP facility.
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- Amount Per Serving % DV: Black Elder Berry fluid extract (1:1) 5,000 mg † † Daily Value (DV) not established.
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Warnings: Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Do not use if safety seal is damaged or missing.
Infused with Echinacea and Astragalus
As a dietary supplement take one (1) teaspoon 3-4 times a day in a small amount of water. Shake well before use.
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- Serving Size: 1 Teaspoon
- Servings Per Container: 24
- Amount Per Serving % Daily Value: Black Elderberry Extract 1862 mg †
- Proprietary Herbal Blend: Echinacea (E. purpurea) Tops, Astragagalus (A. membranaceus) Root, Echinacea (E. angustifolia) Root. 83 mg † † Daily Value (DV) not established.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Always a wide varity of choises for sending items of varying sizes and weights
Just Brillient
My Partner and I bought a new home together and needed a picture for a very big living room wall. Finding the print we wanted of our holiday destination I search the web for a company that could print our photo. We choose from the pictures on my phone and I am pleased to say that 'Orbit' fitted the bill. Not only was the price very good but the sizes to choose from were varied and the ease with which I was able to place my order was excellent. Our final print on canvas was back with us 2 days inside their quoted delivery time. I cannot not say how much we both have enjoyed seeing our holiday canvas on the wall of our new home. Thank you all at Orbit for your skill and expertise.
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See Details
View all Cruises
Departs December 21, 2014 Seven Seas Voyager
2-for-1 Fares from $17,999 including $3,000 in Early Booking Savings
View This Cruise
Departs January 18, 2015 Seven Seas Voyager
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Departs February 21, 2015 Seven Seas Voyager
Departs March 11, 2015 Seven Seas Voyager
Half a world away, ancient dragons, exotic jade landscapes and the dynamic cities of the Pacific Rim await. Discover the definitive Down Under as you cruise New Zealand's dramatic Milford Sound, gem of Fiordland National Park, explore Sydney, with the graceful billowing sails of its famed Opera House. Timeless Asia beckons from India's temples and spice-scented bazaars to Bali, 'the most beautiful place on earth,' from the prehistoric denizens of Komodo to the sights and tastes of multicultural Singapore. Jasmine-scented landscapes and contemplative temples meld into memories for a lifetime.
Search for Asia/Pacific cruises.


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Four workers injured earlier this year when a floor collapsed at the construction site of Cincinnati's first and only casino filed a lawsuit on Monday against the project's builders.
OSHA cites Cleveland Cement Contractors for 6 safety violations in casino parking garage collapse
CLEVELAND - Cleveland Cement Contractors Inc. has been cited for six serious safety violations, including not following design and construction standards.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration handed down the citations following an investigation into the partial collapse of Cleveland Horseshoe Casino's second floor parking garage in December.
Several workers suffered sprains and strains during the Dec. 16 collapse.
Proposed fines total $38,000.
A serious violation from OHSA means there's substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result from a hazard about which the employer knew or should have known.
"Contractors are responsible for knowing and following recognized construction standards, and ensuring that all proper precautions are taken on job sites to prevent workers from being injured," said Howard Eberts, OSHA's area director in Cleveland. "OSHA is committed to protecting workers on the job."
The six violations include:
- failing to properly design, construct and maintain concrete forming and shoring systems
- avoid eccentric loading of shoring stringers
- secure shoring stringers to shoring heads as needed
- adequately inspect forming and shoring prior to and during concrete placement
- guard all exposed protruding reinforcing steel
- ensure that workers use face protection while operating a pneumatic hose
Cleveland Cement Contractors Inc. specializes in building parking garages and other cast-in-place concrete structures. The company has 15 business days to comply or meet with OSHA's area director to contest the findings.
The casino is slated to open Monday at 9:30 p.m., the first of four Ohio casinos. One of the backers of the venture has said the parking deck will be ready for the much-anticipated opening.
Related Stories
The contractor that worked on Cleveland Horseshoe Casino's parking garage has been cited for six serious safety violations, following the Dec. 16 partial collapse of the deck's second floor that left several workers injured.
A portion of the floor of the new casino parking garage at Ontario and Prospect collapsed Friday afternoon.


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Belize Barrier Reef
By Ladonna Idell henriv
About the Author
Publish Date July 12, 2011
Dimensions Standard Landscape 40 pgs Standard Paper
Category Travel
Tags scuba diving, underwater photography, Belize, scuba
henriv says
Awesome squid pics!
posted at 07:13am Aug 08 PST
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Home - Destinations - iPhone/Android - Partners - Forum - Photos - Deals - What's New |
Routes Sorted L to R R to L Alpha |
Know the location of this area? Show us! We
don't know it, but we're working on cool new features that need it!
DescriptionOverhanging really stout basalt over a nice sand pit. Getting ThereFrom the parking lot go past the gate to the north and down the road until you reach a trail with a sign that says "25" branching off to the left. Follow this down into the canyon and at the bottom go right (north) and follow the creek bed until you pass the mushroom shaped rock and come to a large overhanging wall with a sandy base. 25 Total Routes
The ClassicsMountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for The Main Wall:
Featured Route For The Main Wall
(6) Naked Man 5.12a 7a+ 25 VIII+ E5 6a WA : Northeast Corner & Spokane : ... : The Main Wall
This brilliant route begins with a steep polished section followed by a nice rest before moving slightly left into a "c" shaped shallow corner system. Difficult slopers and small crimps lead to a tricky to clip 5th bolt. Working out the sequence through here is key to the send. Pull through a small and juggy bulge continuing on jugs to a nice rest (routes original finish). Now move right onto some nice face climbing finishing by pulling over a small roof. * *Note: Naked Man was Deep Cree...[more] Browse More Classics in WA
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Roasted Beet Salad with Goat Cheese and Arugula
Recipe created by
Cristina Ferrare
Oprah.com | May 26, 2010
This salad is perfect for springtime, with its seasonal beets at their peak flavor.
Servings: Serves 6
1 pint (9 fluid ounces) balsamic vinegar
6 beets (total weight: 1–1 1/2 pounds)
8 ounces goat cheese
6 cups arugula
1 cup pinoli nuts (pine nuts)
6 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
Kosher salt and cracked pepper , to taste
To make balsamic vinegar syrup:
Pour the whole bottle of balsamic vinegar into a small saucepan and bring to a boil over high heat.
Lower heat to medium-high and continue to boil down the vinegar until it starts to thicken and forms a syrup-like consistency (approximately 15 to 20 minutes). Be careful not to thicken too much or you will end up with a thick, black goop!
Dip a wooden spoon into syrup. If the syrup coats the back of spoon, it is ready. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature before you store in the refrigerator.
To make salad:
Preheat oven to 400°.
In a small, dry fry pan, add the pinoli nuts and turn the heat to medium–high. Toast the nuts under the flame until they start to turn color (approximately 5 or 6 minutes). Shake the pan back and forth so you don't burn them. Set aside and let cool completely.
Trim off the top of the beets. Rinse the beets and dry with a paper towel. Place on baking sheet and drizzle olive oil over the top and rub oil all over the beets with your hands. Bake until tender, about 1 hour. Pierce with a sharp knife to make sure they are tender and the knife goes all the way through.
Remove from oven and let cool. Peel away any loose skin under cool running water. Place in the refrigerator and cool for at least an hour.
Cut the beets into 1/4-inch slices and place in bowl. Set aside.
Cut the goat cheese into pieces and roll into balls the size of a popcorn.
On a salad plate, place overlapping slices of beets to form a large flower. Top with arugula and place 4 to 5 pieces of the goat cheese at different places on the beets. Drizzle olive oil, kosher salt and cracked pepper. Drizzle balsamic syrup. Sprinkle on the toasted pinoli nuts.
Printed from Oprah.com on March 11, 2014
© 2010 Harpo Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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"Vegan Beer Night II" Review
Tuesday night's LOVELIKEBEER event at Blind Lady Ale House was a huge success & such a blast! If you are a vegan, vegetarian, veg curious, craft beer fan & living in San Diego, these events are not to be missed!
LOVELIKEBEER has been taking San Diego by storm with their vegan food & craft beer pairing dinners! "Vegan Beer Night I" back in May was hugely successful & left the conscious community wanting more. So it is no wonder that nearly triple the amount of people showed up at their second event. A line of hopeful patrons formed down the block prior to the restaurant's opening & that line remained for the entire evening.
BLAH's Chef Aaron LaMonica created & prepared a gorgeous menu of seasonal, locally sourced vegan food to serve alongside the selection of hand-picked vegan craft brews.
Brewmaster Lee Chase, owner of Automatic Brewing Company & co-owner of BLAH, even brewed a very special beer for the evening.
"Automatic Coffee Coconut Wheat Beer" - An American wheat beer dry-hopped with organic coconut & coffee beans.
I really enjoyed this beer & primarily picked up on the coffee flavor, with just a touch of a coconut finish. It was very refreshing & paired beautifully with the first course.
So let's get to it…my favorite part…the food!
Local Yellow Tomato Gazpacho, Smoked Chino Ranch Eggplant & Zucchini Capponata, Fried Suzie's Farm Squash Blossom
I have a warm place in my heart for a nice chilled gazpacho on a summer evening, add a fried squash blossom & you've taken my heart completely. This was such a lovely first dish with a gorgeous composition of fresh flavors, vibrant colors, & contrasting yet complimentary textures.
Grilled Achiote Marinated Tofu, Suzie's Farm Hungarian Pepper Stuffed with Chino Corn Risotto, Crow's Pass Farm Potatoes, & Chimichurri Sauce
This was one of the most beautifully presented dishes I've ever seen & it was certainly as delicious to the palate as it was stunning to the eyes. This was by far the hit of the night, according to the consensus at my table. I loved everything about this dish! At first glance - the tofu, risotto & potatoes sounded a bit heavy, but the dish was light & nicely balanced. The flavor & texture of the tofu was perfection & I so appreciate that, as I know it can be a challenge to truly master the art of a well executed tofu dish! If you are a follower of my blog, then you know I love risotto, & this creamy corn risotto was to die for. I thought the presentation in the Hungarian pepper was so pretty & unique. I have some of those in my fridge right now & was at a loss for what to do with them - now I am inspired. I am also a huge fan of chimichurri sauce, so it was another favorite component of the dish.
Everyone in my group loved the beer pairing of the Ballast Point Sculpin IPA as well. As they said, "the vibrant citrus notes of IPA's pair well with traditional Mexican flavors," & I really thought that came through here.
Charred Farmers' Market Figs alongside Valrhona Chocolate with Hazelnuts & Coffee Granita
Ahhhh, the dessert course - always anticipated by the diners & typically dreaded by the chefs. I really wanted to love this dish, as it sounded amazing to me. I adore figs & wait all year for them to come into season, & who doesn't love chocolate—especially Valrhona? For me, the main problem with this dish was that it came out too quickly after the second pairing. I found the tofu dish & beer pairing so exciting that I really wanted to savor it. So, by the time I was ready to move on to dessert the coffee granita had completely melted, which left a bit of a watery mess on the plate. However, I did enjoy the figs & the overall flavors. I just really wish I could have enjoyed the dessert as it was intended to be experienced.
The beer pairing here, Jolly Pumpkin Madrugada Obscura was a bit rich for my taste as well. As I learn more about beer, I am realizing I am not a huge stout fan. As I thought about this pairing, I really tried to apply what I'd learned from my interview with Kory & Derek of LOVELIKEBEER & take a bite of food & sip of beer & see how the flavors complimented & enhanced one another. I did learn to appreciate the beer more when I tasted it with a bite of food. So, while this wasn't the highlight of my night, I think I understand what the chef was trying to do here. The sweetness of the figs did calm & balance the richness of the chocolate & the bitter flavors in the beer.
House Soyrizo Pizza with House-made Soyrizo, Pablano Chile, Fontina, Epazote, & Tomato Sauce
Since BLAH is such a popular hangout in the neighborhood, they chose to keep a portion of their regular menu available (mainly pizzas & salads), with the option of making many of those dishes vegan as well. P, soyrizo lover that he is (& me too!), ordered a non-vegan version the House Soyrizo Pizza, which I'll admit I had a nibble of. Sooooooo goooood! I love to have pizza making parties at home & can't wait to re-create my own version of this.
Chino Ranch Fire Roasted Corn Pizza with Roasted Garlic Puree, Chanterelles, Cherry Peppers, Red Onion, & Tarragon
They also offered a "Vegan Special" pizza that my friends ordered. Note to BLAH - please put this on your regular menu!!!! It was so unique, yummy, vibrant & flavorful. I've never had a slice of pizza quite like this & want more, more, more!
LOVELIKEBEER's Limited 2nd Edition Glass "You Can't Stop What's Coming"
This was truly a spectacular night! From the passionate food & beer pairings, to the charitable purpose, this brilliant concept is really taking shape & the community is positively responding. What's even more inspiring was the healthy contribution LOVELIKEBEER was able to make to San Diego Animal Rescue as a result of the night's success. Rumor has it that there were 500 or so in attendance, not to mention those who came but couldn't weather the line, & the kitchen sold through all of the 3 vegan courses. Well, well done my friends. I couldn't be happier for you & for our growing community of conscious consumers.
Hungry (&thirsty) for more? Good news…
Their third event is on the books, so mark your calendars!
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A British Classic Jul 18, 2013
by Marlene
An alternate title could be "The Basics of Christianity." A famous Christian (not a cleric) writes for a series of radio talks in his charming oh-so-British style. He attempts to explain some of the mysteries of the faith for us everyday folks. It will be a staple of your personal library.


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The website was easy to use, ordering was a doddle and the goods arrived in excellent time, well and securely packaged and exactly what was ordered. Can't recommend them highly enough!! Good job!
I can't recommend Viovet highly enough. Easy to use website, very prompt and efficient delivery and all goods received as ordered. There's even the opportunity to get re-order reminders. All round - excellent!!
The goods I ordered were all delivered the next day and the one item out of stock the following day. That simply cannot be faulted and I will definitely purchase from them again.
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I was suppose to start a period on April 30th still haven't been getting lower back pain and knee pain i been spotting am i pregnant or late
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Loading... The Cat in the Hat (edition 1957)by Dr. Seuss
Work detailsThe Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss
Favorite Childhood Books (297) » 8 more
Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. The narrator and his sister Sally are stuck at home alone on a rainy day, feeling bored with nothing to do. Suddenly, in enters the Cat in the Hat, promising to entertain the children with various tricks. As the bewildered children and their indignant fish look on, the Cat destroys their house in his efforts to amuse. The story behind The Cat in the Hat is that Dr. Seuss was challenged to write a beginning book full of common words that are easy for children to read - but to make it something enjoyable, unlike the dull Dick and Jane easy readers. With The Cat in the Hat, Dr. Seuss obviously achieved just that while creating a book that has become a classic. While the book is full of simple words that are often repeated, it doesn't feel plodding in the least bit. The action is fast going and keeps children enthralled, wondering what on earth the Cat will come up with next. I enjoyed this book as a child and as an adult, I get the pleasure of sharing it with young children and watching them come to love it also. The Cat in the Hat is one of the most famous beginner books widely read by children all over the world by Dr.Seuss. Dr.Seuss does a good job of having a typical American family of a boy and a girl. The mother is out on an errand on a rainy say while the boy and girl are awaiting her return. To give them company a crazy cat in a hat comes in and entertains these children causing ruckus in the clean home. The boys are typically smarter in Dr.Seuss's books.So in this book, "The Cat in the Hat," the boy is thinking about his mother's reaction to all of this commotion while this girl is too busy appalled by what the "cat" has to offer. In my opinion "The Cat in the Hat" is a phenomenal book. The rhyming and patterned language engages the readers and allows the story to flow easily. "Something went BUMP! How that bump made us jump!" Along with the rhyming, the pace of the story is fast paced having events happen quickly. For example, as soon as the book starts, the cat arrives and starts causing havoc. The main message of "The Cat in the Hat" is to be responsible, do not let people in the house when there is no adult supervision. The Cat in the Hat is a timeless classic for children. If you have ever had a struggling new reader, this is a book I would recommend to you. My son doesn't particularly like to read, which is part of the reason he struggles, but the rhymes and the silly plot of this story help him both to get better at reading and enjoy it in the process. The story begins with a brother and sister sitting at the window watching it rain. They can't play outside and with their mother away (whom they would probably usually go to for ideas of what to do inside) has gone out to run errands. Low and behold a cat in a funny looking had shows up with all kinds of wacky things to do that most mothers would not allow taking place inside and the children are suddenly thrown into a flurry of fun and crazy things to do. To add to the fun, the children have a talking pet fish who serves as the conscience of the story consistently telling the children that all of the cat's activities are inappropriate while their mother is out. My son laughs throughout the book and consistently reaches for this one when it is his turn to practice reading and so I recommend it wholeheartedly. This is about two children who are home alone and a cat joins them. The cat made their house a mess and they rushed to clean it up before their mom got home and they made it. This is a great book showing that you may have fun but their could be consequences. Grades 1-3.
This is classic book to be used in a lesson about rhyming. This is also a book to use in celebrating Dr. Seus Day! Is contained inYour Favorite Seuss by Dr. Seuss Dr. Seuss: A Complete Treasury (5 titles) by Dr. Seuss Dr. Seuss's Beginner Book Collection (5 titles) by Dr. Seuss Dr Seuss's Classics (6 book box set) by Dr. Seuss A Classic Case of Dr. Seuss by Dr. Seuss The Complete Cat in the Hat: Two classic stories in one exclusive book by Dr. Seuss
References to this work on external resources. Wikipedia in English (3)Amazon.com Amazon.com Review (ISBN 039480001X, Hardcover)He may be an old standby, but he never lets us down. When in doubt, turn to the story of the cat that transformed a dull, rainy afternoon into a magical and just-messy-enough adventure. There's another, hidden adventure, too: this book really will help children learn to read. With his simple and often single-vowel vocabulary, the good Doctor knew what he was doing: hear it, learn it, read it--laughing all the way. The Cat in the Hat is a must for any child's library.(retrieved from Amazon Mon, 30 Sep 2013 13:44:51 -0400) Two children sitting at home on a rainy day are visited by the Cat in the Hat who shows them some tricks and games. (summary from another edition) |
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text: For the days when you're convinced nothing will look good on you, don't reach for that old sweatshirt— try a tunic instead. Get this look! "It's been around for centuries. Tory Burch now makes it more modern," he says. "If you're throwing a party, throw this on. In five minutes, you look like the best-dressed guest at your own party." A pair of white jeans will make any color tunic pop. "I don't care if you are 6 or 16. Get the pair that fits," he says. "It will freshen up everything … you'll stand out in the room." |


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When boiling eggs, either soft or hard, add a large amount of salt to the water – around three-four tablespoons. This will have no effect on the flavour of the egg, but will soften the shell egg, making it much easier to peel and less likely to tear the white as you remove it.
To soft-boil an egg, cook for six minutes; to hard boil, ten.
Don't forget to plunge the eggs into iced water when cooked to prevent a grey line forming around the yolk.
Send us your recipes and share them with HELLO! Online readers
We chat to some of the world's top chefs and famous foodies


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Bits and Pieces: How Can We Make Sense of Objects from the Past?
Presented by Harvard Art Museums at Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum
October 16, 2010
Come to the Arthur M. Sackler Museum and learn about the things that archaeologists dig up. Many of these objects are found in bits and pieces! Meet a conservator who works to put together fragments of ancient pots and other objects, and figure out how to reconstruct an object yourself. Many of the objects on display in the Sackler's galleries are thousands of years old. Visit different stations in the galleries to hear about how some...
Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum
485 Broadway
Cambridge, MA 02138
Admission Info:
Free. Registration required.
General Day and Time Info:
Phone: 617-496-8576
Accessibility Info:
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Found October 27, 2011 on
Yahoo! Sports:
Alexander Steen scored twice and goaltender Brian Elliott made 32 saves to help the St. Louis Blues beat the Vancouver Canucks 3-0 on Wednesday night. Elliott, who signed a free-agent contract as a backup with St. Louis this summer, improved his record to 4-0-0. It was his first shutout of the season and 10th of his career.
Original Story:
Elliott, Blues continue Canucks' scoring woes
Blues sticking with Elliott against Flames
Elliott stays hot in goal as Blues shut out Canucks
Blues 3, Canucks 0
1st period update: Blues 0, Canucks 0
Steen's two goals lift Blues over Canucks
Wednesday's Three Stars: Elliott wins again; Pacioretty lifts Habs
Brian Elliott and that other goalie controversy in Vancouver tonight
Recap: Vancouver vs. St. Louis
Blues-Canucks Preview
Steen nets two, Blues blank Canucks in Vancouver
Blues face tough choice in net tonight
Morning Skate: October 27
NHL Forum Discussions
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Events Calendar
- Mpumalanga Wine Show » 14 Mar 2014 17:00
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Cotage Fromage cheese platters rate in the EatOut Top 10 for South Africa
In a recent Top-10 review of South Africa's best cheese platters, the Cotage Fromage featured prominently. It was the only Cape Winelands restaurant that made this particular Top-10! Well done to Duncan, JP and Matthew! Vrede en Lust is very …


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Successful senior night
Five seniors combine for 47 of 65 points
The USU men's basketball team sent its seniors out in style on Wednesday in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum with a 65-54 win over Wyoming. The win gave the Aggies their seventh conference win of the season and their second straight win heading into the conference tournament, which begins Wednesday in Las Vegas.
Mapping the competition
Teams gear up for Mountain West Conference Tournament
Editor's note: Records updated as of games played through March 4. Men's At first glance, the Mountain West Men's Basketball Tournament appears to be a two-team race. San Diego State and New Mexico are both 14-2 in conference and nationally ranked. However, nothing in March is that easy.
COLUMN: Why I chose Las Vegas over Mexico
Few sensations compare to walking into the electric atmosphere of a gym 30 minutes before tipoff. The smell of popcorn and sweat permeates the air, familiar to all those who grew up watching basketball games at their local high school. For those who once played the sport, walking into a gym is like entering a church.
State your case:
Which USU team is more likely to win the Mountain West Tournament, the men or women?
Women If you've watched the USU women at all this season, you know they're much better than their record shows and that Jennifer Schlott has the Aggies playing their best ball of the season. Schlott is currently the No. 4 scorer in the nation, averaging 26.
Showing the strong side: gender stereotypes at USU
After 90 years of protest, the Sochi Winter Olympics were the first to offer the women's ski jump; however, women can only compete in one of the ski jump events, the normal hill, and cannot compete in large hill or the team event like men do. Restrictions based on gender stereotypes exist not only in Olympic sports, but college sports as well.
Morrill wins 600th career game Saturday
Utah State men's basketball coach Stew Morrill won his 600th career game on Saturday against San Jose State. All of Morrill's wins were at the Division I level. Morrill became the 41st college basketball coach to reach this milestone and the 14th active coach.
Romney Stadium set to undergo face-lift
The Utah State football team will begin their spring practices on Tuesday. The team has a limited amount of practices allotted for the spring session by the NCAA and it will use three of them, then take the week off for spring break, then resume practices.
The Final Countdown
Five Aggie seniors set to play final home game in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum
When the buzzer sounds and the clock hits zero on Wednesday, that's it for five seniors on this years men's basketball team. Never again will they play within the friendly confines of the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. Never again will the Hurd assist in their pregame introductions, and never again will they have a crowd of thousands profess its faith that they will win.
Morrill gets win No. 600 as Aggies cruise past Spartans
Utah State men's basketball head coach Stew Morrill became the 14th active Division-1 coach to collect 600 career wins with a 75-58 win over San Jose State on Saturday. "I really don't know what to think about it," Morrill said. "Once you've been around a long time and had some good teams and some great kids.
Gymnastics flips to win over Sacramento State
Utah State University gymnastics put its second home victory in the books Friday when the Aggies took down the Hornets of Sacramento State 195.100-193.650. This is the second time that the Aggies have scored above a 195 this season. Utah State logged five individual season-highs and two career-high scores.
Hawkins, Bowen pace Aggies at MWC track championships
The Utah State track and field team competed in the Mountain West Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Cadet Field House on the Air Force Academy Campus in Colorado Springs, Colorado over the weekend. Two nationally ranked Aggies came away with honors.
Tennis defeats Idaho at home
Utah State men's tennis (6-5, 0-0 MW) swung big in all out slugfest against the Idaho Vandals (5-7, 1-1 WAC) Friday morning at the Sports Academy and Racquet Club in Logan. Facing their former WAC rival, the Aggie won 4-3 for their third straight home victory.
Aggies sink Lobos in final seconds
Schlott comes up clutch
Jennifer Schlott hit a pair of free throws with 1.1 seconds remaining on the clock to clinch USU's second victory over New Mexico this season. The foul shots marked the end of a frantic finish at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Wednesday. With just six seconds remaining in a tie game, Schlott drove the length of the court and drew a foul to ultimately end the contest, which featured 11 lead changes and nine tie scores.
COLUMN: Coming out shouldn't be a big deal
The cardinal rule
NBA center Jason Collins pulled on a jersey on Sunday, laced up his shoes and took the court with nine other men, just like every other game of his 12-year career; only this time, he did so as the first openly gay NBA player. It's about time someone did.
Remembering legends: Aggie greats have left mark
Merlin Olsen, football, 1959-61 Olsen is the first name to grace the list because he is the best athlete to ever come out of Utah — according to Sports Illustrated — let alone just USU. Merlin was locally bred right in Logan and graduated from Logan High School.
State your case:
Could the state of Utah support an NFL franchise if it was given the opportunity?
No If you build it, they won't come. It's no secret that the state of Utah all-but shuts down on Sundays. Guess what day the NFL plays on? It isn't practical to expect to fill an entire NFL stadium in Utah. The team with the lowest average attendance last year was Oakland, and they still drew over 50,000 people.
Second-half lead slips away from Aggies
Lobos wear down USU for win
Utah State nearly grabbed its second conference road win Tuesday against No. 25 New Mexico. The Aggies led for much of the second half of the game, but with just more than six minutes to play, the Lobos took the lead and would not surrender it, winning 67-58.
Olympics represent more than just athletics or competition
Livin' the dream
In my eyes, it's the simplest yet most significant logo of all-time. Five colored rings. No words, no elaborate designs; just five circles each with a different color. Even without any knowledge of what it represents or stands for, it's an interesting design.
Aggies gear up for tough road game in Pit
The Pit can be a very unforgiving place. San Diego State found that out last week along with 10 other teams that have left New Mexico with a bad taste. The Utah State men's basketball team is going to experience the Pit for the first time on Tuesday.
Duo now on a different kind of mission
The Utah State hockey team punched its ticket this past weekend to the American Collegiate Hockey Association National Tournament in Boston on March 14-18. For Stewart Hepburn and Sam Lindquist, two players who have skated key roles for the team, the bond between teammates extends off the ice.
New coach getting results in first year
Head coach Nadalie Walsh of the Utah State gymnastics team is leading her athletes to victory in her first year at the reigns. Hired on June 28, 2013, Walsh is only the third head coach in the history of the program. Walsh has made significant differences in the way the program is being coached since her arrival in June.
Aggies fall short against Fresno State
The Utah State men's basketball team lost its third straight game on Saturday, 79-76 to Fresno State in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. The loss came despite the Aggies highest point turnout in three games. Head coach Stew Morrill said he was happy with the teams offense but was not satisfied with the defensive effort.
Men's tennis earns pair of home wins
The Utah State men's tennis team served up a doubleheader Saturday at the Sports Academy and Racquet Club against Weber State University and Colorado Mesa. The Aggies improved to 5-5 on the season with two team victories. USU picked up a signature win from Matt Sweet on their way to the 4-2 final against Weber State, while cruising to a 6-1 win playing Colorado Mesa.
Gymnasts fall short against No. 18 Denver despite strong scores
Aggie fall to No. 18 Denver in "think pink" meet Despite achieving several individual season best scores, Utah State gymnastics fell to No. 18 Denver Friday at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum in its "Think Pink" meet. Donning pink leotards and ribbons to help raise awareness for cancer victims and survivors, the Aggies stretched their 194-point scoring streak to six meets with a team score of 194.
The top-10 athlete nicknames
The Cardinal Rule
Kevin Durant has said he want his nickname to be "The Servant." He has been called "The Durantula," "The Slim Reaper" and "KD," but none have been satisfactory to him. In light of this, here is a list of the top-10 athlete nicknames of all time. 1. George Herman Ruth — 'Babe,' 'The Great Bambino,' 'The Sultan of Swat' Ruth initially received the nickname "Babe" because of his childish antics and chubby baby-face.
State your case: Which United States Olympic performance has been most impressive so far in Sochi?
The first ever men's slopestyle event in the Olympics took place Friday. The course was the subject of complaints about snow, quality and overall safety. None of this seemed to matter to the Americans. The opening stamp for what will be an iconic event was a sweep for the U.
Aggies down Aztecs in thriller
The Utah State women's basketball team led from opening tip to final buzzer Wednesday, beating conference opponent San Diego State 79-69 and snapping a four-game losing skid. The Aggies improve to a 5-9 conference record while the Aztecs drop to 6-7.
Working overtime: married student-athletes shoulder extra responsibility
She was beautiful. He saw her in class, but never said a word until the last day. Now he didn't have class as an excuse to see her anymore. But when he walked into one of his summer courses a few weeks later amongst a group of football teammates, there she was.
Aggies can't overcome rough offensive play, fall to Aztecs
No overtime was necessary the second time around as the San Diego Aztecs dispatched the Utah State men's basketball team 60-45 in California on Tuesday. The loss drops the Aggies to a 5-9 conference record and postpones head coach Stew Morrill's 600th win celebration with his career win remaining at 599.
Aggies get second shot at Aztecs
Just three-and-a-half weeks ago, behind a sell out crowd in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, the Utah State men's basketball team took then-No. 5 San Diego State into overtime. The game ultimately ended in a 74-69 Aggie loss and took place in the midst of a five-game losing streak for USU.
Sister Act: Stuhlman sisters provide motivation
The question doesnít even make Ashley Stuhlman flinch. ìI would say Iím better for sure, and I guarantee you she says she is,î she said. Amber Stuhlman completely agreed with her twin sister, at least on the latter part. ìItís really close and it comes down to like the third set,î she said.
Hockey bests Weber in regular season finale
Aggies down Wildcats 8-2
The Utah State club hockey team finished regular season play with a big win over rival Weber State Saturday night at the Eccles Ice Center. The Aggies beat the Wildcats 8-2. "We just beat the No. 1 seed by, how many goals?" said USU defenseman Chase Allington about the team's performance.
Aggie hockey smashes Cougars
USU shuts out BYU 12-0 in first game of final home series
The Utah State club hockey team gave rival BYU a wild sendoff from the Eccles Ice Center, demolishing the Cougars 12-0 in the Aggies' penultimate game of the season.
Schlott's 21 not enough for Aggies in loss to Colorado State
Colorado State too much for the Aggies Logan Jones Staff Writer The Utah State women's basketball had no answer for Colorado State's high-powered offense Wednesday, losing 100-75 and falling to 4-8 in conference play. The Rams have now won 15 of their last 16 and lead the Mountain West with a 11-1 conference record.
COLUMN: The top-10 Olympic moments
The Olympic games across history has been a stage for individuals from every country to make a statement, captivate the world and, in some cases, move millions to tears. Here are the top-10 moments in Olympic history. 1. Derrick Redman In the 1992 summer games in Spain, British sprinter Derrick Redman tore his hamstring on the third lap of the 400 meter semifinal.
State your case: How many Utah teams will make the NCAA Tournament?
Two of the six teams eligible will qualify for the NCAA. It'll be two of these three, in order of likelihood: Weber State, Utah and Utah Valley. Weber State is clear and away the class of the Big Sky. The Wildcats are 10-2 in conference play. Southern Utah is 0-12 in the same conference, with the nine teams between them all 7-5, 6-6 or 5-7.
Calling to the bullpen: Aggies reload for 2014
Few athletic teams donning the Aggie blue and fighting white can say they've won a national championship in the university's 126-year existence, and even fewer can say they've gone back-to-back. The Utah State baseball team tried to become only the second team in USU history to achieve this feat after winning the National Club Baseball Association World Series in 2012.
Aggies down Rams
For the first time since joining the Mountain West, the Utah State men's basketball team won a road conference game, defeating Colorado State 71-62 win in Fort Collins. The Aggies have now won three straight games and move to 5-7 in conference. USU held CSU to a 29.
Aggies set to put winning streak on the line
The Utah State men's basketball team is riding their first conference win streak of the season. The Aggies defeated Nevada and Boise State at home in the Spectrum last week, and will look to continue their momentum on Tuesday against Colorado State. However, this time, they will attempt to do so on the road.


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Geocaching > Hide and Seek A Geocache > Geocache Log
Saturday, March 09, 2013Wisconsin
Made a quick stop to say farewell to Old Glory. I love these patriotic caches. :-) Wonder if that soldier is getting cold kneeling in the snow for so long? TFTC
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The Yellow Sea algae bloom has become an annual event in recent years. This year's, which the official Xinhua news says is the largest on record, has damaged the aquatic-farming industry and hurt tourism—though some swimmers are willing to put up with it—and threatens other ocean life.
A beachgoer trying to clear a little space in Qingdao, Shandong province.
On a Qingdao beach: There's sand under this somewhere.
The key to enjoying an algae-covered beach is attitude.
The algae is , a common species world-wide.
Algae on the surface blocks sunlight and, as it decomposes, sucks oxygen from the water—both bad for the sea life underneath. Here a sea-cucumber farmer tries to clear the surface to help his livestock survive.
Algae collected and bagged from the coastline—but it's hard to keep up with an ocean.
Cleaning algae off a fence near the coastline.
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Hotel Caravaggio is rewarded with 3 stars. Uffizi Gallery and Torrigiana Gardens can easily be reached on foot from the hotel. This hotel has many points of interest close by, for example Loggia del Bigallo. A visit to Church of St Lawrence will leave a great impression. For events or conference visits in Palazzo dei Congressi, it's good to know it's close by.
Free breakfast is offered to guests of Hotel Caravaggio. You may appreciate the presence of a garden, a bar/lounge or a coffee shop/café, offering a change of scene. This hotel offers a concierge service, a luggage storage, a late check-out option and more. Staying in Florence for business? A conference space, a business center and a secretarial service all belong to the options here for you. There are 37 rooms to choose from. Guarded parking is another option you can make use of when you come here by car.
Air conditioning in the rooms of Hotel Caravaggio guarantees a comfortable temperature. A wake-up service is provided when you stay in the rooms of this accommodation, alongside a daily housekeeping service, both provided for your comfort and convenience. Whether you use it for social networks, news updates or checking your e-mail: wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge) is available for all guests. A magnifying mirror, a complimentary toiletries set and a handheld showerhead are all part of the facilities in the bathrooms. Free use of a coffee/tea maker is included in the rooms.
Show reviews
Check-in: | From 14:00 Check-out: Until 11:00 |
Internet: | Wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary), Paid wired internet |
Parking: | Guarded parking, Paid parking, Parking Nearby, Parking Nearby (surcharge), Paid Valet Parking |
Pet policy: | Pets allowed |
Rooms: | 37 |
Services: |
General facilities: |
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Note: It is the responsibility of the hotel chain and/or the individual property to ensure the accuracy of the photos displayed. We are not responsible for any inaccuracies in the photos. | |
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The Badger Basket changing table has everything you needsafety rails, a safety belt and a metal supportto keep your baby safe while changing. This changing table comes with a hamper and 3 pullout baskets for storing your baby's changing supplies, clothes and other essential items. It comes with a changing pad too. The baskets and hampers are made of canvas. This baby changing table is made of wood and is suitable for babies weighing up to 30 lbs. The table has a stained dark cherry finish. The baby changing table can be cleaned with a damp cloth for easy maintenance.
- Features: 3 Drawers, Hamper, Safety Belt, Top Safety Rails, Changing Pad
- Includes: Safety Strap, Changing Pad
- Safety and Security Features: Safety Belt, Non-Toxic Finish
- Certifications: Meets ASTM Standards
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 30.0 Lb.
- Manufacturer's Suggested Age:: Newborn and Up
- Material: Metal, Wood, Canvas
- Textile Material: Polyester, Cotton
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- Finish: Stained
- Hardware Material: Zinc
- Care and Cleaning: Wipe Clean with a Damp Cloth
- Dimensions: 37.5 " H x 37.5 " W x 19.0 " D
- Weight: 35.0 Lb.
- Warranty Description: 30 Day Limited Manufacturer Warranty
- Assembly Details: adult assembly required
guest rating


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Type | Feature Film |
MPAA Rating | NR |
Runtime | 1hr 1mins. |
Genres | Comedy, Musical, Short Film |
Status | Released |
US Release Date | N/A |
Director Steven Soderbergh's intimate and experimental look at the complex world of a call girl is revealing and absorbing throughout.
This two-part, four-hour-and-a half-hour epic look at Argentinean revolutionary Che Guevara is tedious, overlong and self-indulgent.
Director Steven Soderbergh was editing to the last minute his epic Che, about the Cuban revolutionary fighter Che Guevarra with Benicio Del Toro in the title role.
Name | Credit | Credited as |
Jean Yarbrough | Director |


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Wendy Rosenfield is a fantastic arts critic based in Philadelphia, and she's taken a brief break from her daily rounds at her blog Drama Queen to tell us about her persistent fascination with the Twitter habits of Fred "Limp Bizkit" Durst.
Take it away, Wendy!
Fred Durst is on Twitter (@FredDurst).
Whatever you think of that statement speaks volumes about who you are as a social media-sucking entity. If you're on Twitter, and not too young to recognize the name, your reaction is probably to say, "Huh,†and then follow him. If you're not on Twitter, your reaction is probably to say, "I thought we got rid of that dude somewhere between Britney (@BritneySpears) and Paris.â€
Well, we did, and the rock-rap genre has suffered mightily as a result. But on Twitter, a softer, maybe even chastened Durst has emerged, one entirely separate from rock-rap, pole dancer theme songs and stickin' it up your yeah.
Sometimes he complains about L.A. traffic. Sometimes he quotes Cypress Hill… or Romeo and Juliet. Sometimes he jokes around with Ashton (@APlusK) and Demi (@MrsKutcher), and since none of them have protected their updates, they're practically begging you to listen in. There's even a fake Fred Durst already (@FakeFredDurst), whose first tweet said succinctly, elegantly, "Breaking Stuff.â€
I follow Fred Durst because everyone on Twitter–no exceptions–is both straight up voyeur and exhibitionist. Don't believe me? MC Hammer (@MCHammer)–who though he's no longer making gold records, is now the Twitter gold standard–has something like 44,000 people who regularly tune into borderline personality revelations that swing from "The God of Silver and Gold has been placed in supernatural chains and removed from his throne…†to "Nice dinner at Mr. Chows and now it's time to Socialize !!! ….. People!†Maybe you can't touch this, but you can sure take a peek inside. Still not convinced? How's this: LeVar Burton (@LeVarBurton) was just tweeting about wanting Mashable to update their list of celebrities using Twitter. I don't know if that's really sad or really funny, but I do find it comforting in an US Weekly, "Stars Are Just Like Us,†kind of way.
On Twitter, you can't hear Durst whine, you can't see how he's doing his facial hair, you don't even have to listen to Limp Bizkit. (@LimpBizkit). (Although, here's a 26th Random Fact about Me [@WendyRosenfield]–the first 25 are on my Facebook page–I used to think their bassist [@WesBorland], you know, the one who dressed up in skeleton costumes and wore freaky contact lenses, and left the band for some prog-jazz side project, was hot. And though he hasn't posted a single update yet, he already has around 500 followers just waiting.)
Perhaps due to its innate brevity, Twitter is the perfect forum for a guy like Durst, or at least for the public persona of the guy who wore out his welcome so quickly. Plus, he's not in the throes of a comeback, he's not shilling anything, and doesn't have a dating contest in the works. Here, he's almost understated, a gentleman.
On Twitter, it's just Fred Durst telling you about his day and waiting patiently for your reply. On Twitter, unlike anywhere else on earth, I want to know what Fred Durst has to say. "Do something fervent after dinner?†Okay Fred, I will.


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Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC) this week said that a fellow Republican senator's idea to shut down the federal government to block President Barack Obama's health care reform law was the "dumbest idea" he had ever heard.
Earlier this week, Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) told Fox News that he was calling on Republicans to refuse to vote on a continuing resolution to fund the government as a way to prevent further implementation of Obamacare. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) has even suggested that the government should be shutdown unless the Affordable Care Act is "fully" defunded.
"I think it's the dumbest idea I've ever heard," Burr insisted to radio host Todd Zwillich on Thursday. "Listen, as long as Barack Obama is president the Affordable Care Act is gonna be law."
"I think some of these guys need to understand that you shut down the federal government, you better have a specific reason to do it that's achievable," the North Carolina Republican added. "Defunding the Affordable Care Act is not achievable through shutting down the federal government. At some point you're gonna open the federal government back up and he won't have signed this illusion of the Affordable Care Act."
Watch this video from MSNBC's Morning Joe, broadcast July 26, 2013.
(h/t: The Hill)
By Joshua Holland, Moyers & Company
Read MoreBy Zoe Williams, The Guardian
Read MoreBy Richard Seymour, The Guardian
Read MoreRaw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Mar 11 - Dr. Keith Oldham was Chairman of the American College of Surgeons' Task Force for Children's Surgical Care, which developed new comprehensive guidelines that define the resources the nation's surgical facilities need to perform operations effectively and safely in infants and children. Journal of the American College of Surgeons
More city school children are getting the mental health treatment they need thanks to a collaboration led by the Medical College of Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Public Schools.
Mar 5 - Dr. Patricia Donohoue will be honored at the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation's 18th annual black-tie gala on March 8 at the Pfister Hotel. The Morning Blend (Today's TMJ4)
Feb 25 - Families of Spinal Muscular Atrophy announced that Allison Ebert, PhD, is one of eight scientists worldwide who will share in $600,000 in basic science research awards to study the disorder. Families of SMA
Feb. 18 - Kevin Walter, MD, Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Medical College of Wisconsin and Program Director of Pediatric & Adolescent Sports Medicine at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin, has been selected to serve as a member of the National Council on Youth Sports Safety (NCYSS) to direct Protecting Athletes and Sports Safety (PASS), a two-year initiative to combat the incidence of catastrophic injury among young athletes. The council, led by David Satcher, MD, former U.S. Surgeon General, will review existing research, explore alternative solutions, and develop a strategic plan for the implementation of national guidelines on youth sports safety.
Medical College of Wisconsin researchers are studying intestinal bacteria as a promising new approach for the prevention of heart attacks and a range of other conditions, including pediatric liver disease and antibiotic-resistant, hospital-acquired infections.
Feb. 17 - Children's Hospital of Wisconsin has been awarded a $1 million grant from the W.M. Keck Foundation in Los Angeles to support genetic research and testing. A team of researchers and physicians from Children's Hospital and the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) will develop a test system using gene editing to generate and functionally test the variant of interest.
Feb. 14 - Amanda Brandow, DO, MS, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Hematology and Oncology) at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), and an investigator at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute, is a recipient of the American Society of Hematology's 2014 Scholar Award.
Feb. 05 - Aiming to reduce adverse drug reactions—which affect some 70,000 children annually in the U.S.1—a study at Boston Children's Hospital, in partnership with the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute, is using genetic information to predict children's reactions to medications, ultimately enabling clinicians to select a more individualized therapy for the patient.
Adults who were born with congenital heart disease find highly specialized, lifelong care at the Wisconsin Adult Congenital Heart Disease Program, a partnership of the Medical College of Wisconsin, Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and Froedtert Hospital.
Jan 21 - Dr. Suzanne Brixey provides comment to a Reuter's story on a study published in Pediatrics that found that minority children are less likely to be placed correctly in car seats or booster seats. Chicago Tribune
Jan 21 - Dr. Robert Lane discusses the field of epigenetics; the study of how and why certain parts of the human genome are turned on and off by different factors. WUWM-FM
Jan 21 - MCW and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin named Dr. Thomas Sato as Chief Executive Officer of Children's Specialty Group (CSG). BizTimes
Primary care physicians practice on health care's front lines, and sometimes those lines are drawn by patients' unique needs and circumstances. In our second installment of a multipart series, some alumni who care for special populations of patients discuss their perspectives and experiences in a profession whose call of duty is often above and beyond.
Jan 16 - Robert Lane, MD, discusses the field of epigenetics on WUWM-FM's "Lake Effect." WUWM-FM
Jan 10 - M Magazine profiles Drs. Lee Biblo , Carey Ehlert and Heather Toth as part of the magazine's article on the 2014 Best Doctors in America. M Magazine
Dec. 19 - Children's Hospital of Wisconsin has received a $2 million gift from the Northwestern Mutual Foundation to support children with cancer and blood disorders. The Northwestern Mutual Day Hospital for Childhood Cancer, within the MACC Fund Center at Children's Hospital, will provide outpatient treatment for children with cancer and blood disorders.
Dec 18 - A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel editorial endorses a decision by the Wisconsin Department of Health to provide Wisconsin hospitals with monthly reports on how well they are performing on processing newborn screening blood samples. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Dec 18 - Dr. Louella Amos was lead author of an article published in Clinical Pediatrics that found that treatments of supplemental iron effectively resolved restless leg syndrome in children. Family Practice News
Dec 17 - Small round magnets marketed as toys pose a growing danger to children to ingest the magnets. The attraction between the magnets can cause massive intestinal damage. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Dec 11 - Dr. Lynn Sheets was awarded the Ray E. Helfer, MD Award by the National Alliance of Children's Trust and Prevent Funds, and the American Academy of Pediatrics. BizTimes
Dec 6 - Elizabeth Worthey, PhD, reports on an MCW/Children's study published in the Journal of Neurodevelopmental Disorders that identified genes responsible for childhood apraxia. WUWM-FM
Dec. 04 - Lynn K. Sheets, MD, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Wisconsin and Medical Director of the Child Protection Center at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin, was selected by committees from the National Alliance of Children's Trust and Prevention Funds and the American Academy of Pediatrics as the 2013 recipient of the prestigious Ray E. Helfer, MD Award. The award is given to a pediatrician who has made significant contributions to preventing child abuse before it occurs, primarily through his or her work with a state children's trust or prevention fund.
Nov 26 - Dr. David Dimmock describes the life-saving efforts employed to treat a baby transferred to Children's Hospital of Wisconsin with an undiagnosed disorder. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
In the late 1930s, Dr. Edgar End, an alumnus and faculty member at Marquette University School of Medicine developed the breathing mixture that allowed his associate to shatter the world diving record. The discovery gave birth to scuba technology and led to further advances in diving and hyperbaric medicine.
Nov. 20 - Children's Hospital of Wisconsin (CHW) has opened a new specialty clinic at 7950 N. Port Washington Road, in Fox Point, offering families on the North Shore care closer to home. The clinic offers easy access with short appointment wait times and the same high quality care available to patients at any Children's clinic.
Nov 18 - Dr. David Dimmock, associate professor of pediatrics (genetics), discusses the case of a baby boy who was treated at Children's Hospital for a rare metabolic disease. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Nov 12 - MCW named Ramani Ramchandran, PhD, as the Patrick J. and Margaret G. McMahon Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The McMahon Chair was established in 1965 as the medical school's first endowed chair. WauwatosaNOW
Nov. 05 - The Injury Research Center (IRC) at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) has received a four-year, $1.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health's Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Services to determine the best practices for identifying children with severe injuries before they arrive at the hospital.
Oct. 31 - John Routes, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Medicine, and Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, has recently been appointed co-chair of the World Allergy Organization's (WAO) Special Committee on Immunodeficiency, on which he will serve until Dec. 31, 2015.
Oct. 30 - Teamwork is in the DNA of the MACC Fund (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc.), which engages thousands of volunteers and donors in its mission to help kids with cancer and was founded, incidentally, during halftime of a Milwaukee Bucks game. Teamwork is also at the heart of the research the MACC Fund supports, which succeeds through the powerful partnership of the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
Oct. 25 - A collaborative team of researchers has used next generation sequencing to identify clinically relevant genetic variants associated with a rare pediatric speech disorder. The findings are published in the Sept. 16 issue of the Journal of Neurodevelopmental Disorders.
Oct. 24 - Noah Leigh, Research Associate in Dr. Ramani Ramchandran's lab, received 1st Place for the poster he presented at the 1st Zebrafish for Personalized & Precision Medicine Conference held in Toronto earlier this month. The poster is titled, Mmp17b is essential for proper neural crest cell migration in vivo.
Oct. 22 - A Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) researcher who practices pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin is using a grant from The Gerber Foundation to study intravenous nutrition in an effort to make it safer for babies who need the sustenance.
Oct. 18 - The Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute have received a two-year, $105,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health's National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases to establish a new pediatric dermatology research conference.
Oct. 17 - The Medical College of Wisconsin received a two-year, $412,500 grant from the National Institutes of Health's National Eye Institute to study the genes associated with pediatric cataracts.
Oct 14 - Dr. Sanjay Gupta discusses commentary in Pediatrics by three neonatologists, including Dr. Steven Leuthner, on lingering death after children are taken off of life support. MedPageToday.com
Oct. 11 - The annual meeting for the Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center (RERC) on Technologies for Children with Orthopedic Disabilities (Tech4POD) will be held in Milwaukee on Thursday, Oct. 17, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine (AACPDM). The meeting, which runs from 1-3:30 p.m., will be at the Wisconsin Center (formally the Delta Center).
Oct. 10 - The Medical College of Wisconsin has received a four-year, $3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health's National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to improve the diagnostic tools for Von Willebrand Disease, a commonly diagnosed bleeding disorder that is over-diagnosed in some populations, yet under-diagnosed in others.
Oct 8 - Dr. Earnestine Willis served as a Grand Marshall at the United Negro College Fund's Salute to Champions Award Ceremony. Milwaukee Courier
Oct. 03 - The Medical College of Wisconsin and the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute have received a five-year, $696,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health's National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (1K23HL114636-01A1) to study the mechanisms of pain in sickle cell disease.
Sept. 26 - Meara Peterson, DNP, RN, CPNP-PC, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner in the Department of Pediatrics who works in adolescent medicine with the Milwaukee Adolescent Health Program, was named Outstanding Young Alumnus of the Year by the University of Mary Washington (UMW) in Fredericksburg, VA. Dr. Peterson, who received her undergraduate degree from UMW in 2005, was honored for her efforts to provide reproductive care for underserved adolescents age 12-22.
Sept. 25 - The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) awarded $2 million to a team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin – Madison and the Medical College of Wisconsin to implement and evaluate a patient-centered approach to improving outcomes for kids with Type I diabetes.
Sept 17 - E. Brooke Lerner, PhD, received a three-year, $900,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration to lead a multi-institution project to establish a research center to study and improve pediatric prehospital emergency care. Spanish Journal
Sept. 11 - The Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) has received a three-year, $900,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Health Resources and Services Administration to establish a research center to study and improve pediatric prehospital emergency care.
Aug 27 - Parents magazine ranked Children's Hospital of Wisconsin as #8 in the nation for pulmonary care. Parents
Aug. 27 - The Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) has received a two year, $168,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health's Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to study how proximity to a pediatric trauma center impacts outcomes in children with traumatic injuries.
Aug 19 - Dr. Earnestine Willis received a three-year, $1.3 million grant from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities to improve the rates of childhood immunization in Milwaukee neighborhoods in which there are significant disparities in immunization coverage. WauwatosaNOW
Aug 08 - The Medical College of Wisconsin received a three-year, $1.3 million award from the National Institutes of Health's National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities to improve the rates of childhood immunization in Milwaukee neighborhoods in which there are significant disparities in immunization coverage.
Aug 2 - Dr. Stuart Berger discusses the importance of a proposed bill that would mandate newborn screening in Wisconsin for congenital heart disease in a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
At the Medical College of Wisconsin, 181 fourth-year medical students obtained first-year residency positions on Match Day 2013.
The Medical College of Wisconsin and the Medical College's Consortium on Public and Community Health have committed $8.2 million over the next five years to implement the College's Youth Violence Prevention Initiative. It is anticipated that the initiative will continue up to ten years.
April 23 - MCW and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin contributed to a University of Michigan-led study that found that children living in areas where there was wide-ranging and active support for improving outcomes for their chronic asthma were hospitalized less and made fewer visits to the emergency room. American Journal of Public Health
March 20 - Dr. Lynn Sheets was lead investigator of a study published in Pediatrics and cited by Time magazine that found that babies with suspicious minor injuries are more than four times more likely to become later victims of child abuse. Time & Milwaukee Courier
June 24 - Dr. Martin Wakeham is lead author of a study published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics that found that less than half the children admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit have a documented caloric requirement. Science Newsline & DoctorsLounge
Apr 02 - Children and adolescents with recurrent or progressive brain tumors will have an opportunity to participate in a new Phase 1 clinical trial conducted by Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and the Medical College of Wisconsin investigating the safety of a novel brain cancer treatment.
Apr 19 - Bryon D. Johnson, PhD, Professor of Pediatrics (Hematology and Oncology) at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), has been appointed to the Cancer Immunopathology and Immunotherapy Study Section, Center for Scientific Review. The study section reviews research proposals addressing immunologic therapies of cancer and antibody-based therapies as potential cancer treatments.
March 25 - Appearing on NBC-TV/Channel 4's "Wisconsin Tonight," Dr. Paula Cody provides background on "Molly," a new drug of abuse used by teenagers. Today's TMJ4
April 4 - Dr. Mitchell Grayson provides expert comment on the association of sulfur emissions and nitrogen oxides on asthma attacks. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
June 10 - Dr. Stanley Lo provides expert comment on the importance of a Japanese study reported in Cell that found that an eel protein could be beneficial in developing new tests for liver problems and jaundice. ScienceNews.org
May 02 - Mitchell Grayson, MD, Associate Professor of Pediatrics (Allergy and Immunology), Medicine, and Microbiology and Molecular Genetics at the Medical College of Wisconsin, and an investigator at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute, was elected to the prestigious American Society for Clinical Investigation at the Society's annual meeting April 26 in Chicago.
Jul 08 - Patricia Donohoue, MD, Professor of Pediatrics and Chief of Pediatric Endocrinology, was invited by the American Board of Pediatrics (ABP) leadership to serve on the ABP Sub board of Pediatric Endocrinology. Dr. Donohoue will serve a six-year term.
May 20 - Robert Chayer, MD, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine and Director of the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, has been appointed the Chucker Aring Chair in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
June 17 - In an article in WebMD, Dr. Rodney Willoughby expresses concern regarding a report that some parents are limiting the number of vaccination shots their children receive at each doctor's appointment. MedicineNet.com
May 1 - Drs. Grzegorz Telega , David Cronin II and Ellis Avner reported in Pediatric Transplantation on a new evidence-based, clinical algorithm they developed to help physicians treat complex patients with autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease. Science Codex
Oct. 14 - Earnestine Willis, MD, MPH, Kellner Professor in Pediatrics and Director of the College's Center for the Advancement of Underserved Children, and Mikel Holt, Associate Publisher and co-founder of the Milwaukee Community Journal and President of Malik Communications, were chosen to be the first two recipients of the President's Diversity Award. Holt and Dr. Willis will be honored at a special reception on Nov. 16. The reception runs from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Center.
Mar 15 - The Medical College of Wisconsin has received a one-year, $20,000 grant from the American Hearing Research Foundation to perform genetic hearing screening in newborn babies at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
June 3 - A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article on bat bites and rabies notes that MCW and Children's teamed in 2004 to save the life of Jeanna Giese, the world's first person to survive rabies without vaccine. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Mar 18 - The Medical College of Wisconsin and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute received a three-year, $2.5 million award from the United States Health Resources and Services Administration to continue funding a statewide, community-based HIV care system for women, infants, and children.
July 17 - Dr. David Dimmock discusses advances in newborn screening in a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article on the nation's 50th anniversary of newborn screening for health disorders. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel & Wisconsin State Journal
Apr 29 - A collaborative team of physician-scientists at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute has developed a new evidence-based, clinical algorithm to help physicians treat complex patients with autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (ARPKD).
July 1 - Dr. Cecille Sulman and Dr. Lisa Zetley were interviewed by the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle about parents' concerns about evaluating children's symptoms, and making the decision to contact a physician or visit urgent care or an emergency room. The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle
June 24 - In a Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle article, Drs. Cecille Sulman and Lisa Zetley note that parents should trust their instincts on knowing when to seek medical care for their children. The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle
Julie Talano, MD and Mitchell Oliviera discuss the BMT Chemotherapy Study at the Medical College of Wisconsin and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
Jun 11 - Project ADAM™ (Automated Defibrillators in Adam's Memory) announced that 71 lives have been saved since it was founded in 1999. Project ADAM is a Children's Hospital of Wisconsin program that helps schools throughout the nation prepare for and respond to cardiac emergencies. Stuart Berger, MD, Professor of Pediatrics (Cardiology) at the Medical College of Wisconsin, is Medical Director of the program.
May 7 - The 9th Annual Block Melanoma 5K Run and 3K Walk, organized by Ann's Hope Foundation, will be held May 19 at the Milwaukee County Zoo. WauwatosaNOW
Jul 17 - The 14th annual Sam Memorial Walk/Run will take place on Saturday, Aug. 24, at St. Agnes Parish, 12801 W. Fairmount, in Butler. Check-in begins at 9:15 a.m. for the 10 a.m. event. Participants can choose to run or walk the two-mile course through the streets of Butler, beginning and ending at St. Agnes. The cost is $15 for individuals or$40 for families.
July 9 - A team of investigators studying von Willebrand factor from MCW's Department of Pediatrics, the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Foundation, and the BloodCenter of Wisconsin received the first prize in the Martin Villar Awards for Research into Haemostasis. noodls
Mar. 05 - In honor of Women's History Month, the Medical College of Wisconsin has created a series of video vignettes and stories that will be posted on InfoScope during the month of March. The vignettes highlight many of our women faculty, staff and students and the contributions they have made. The stories highlight MCW programs that improve women's health or help women develop as students, physicians, researchers, educators and leaders.
The 99th annual commencement took place on May 18 at the Milwaukee Theatre, at which the Medical College of Wisconsin and its Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences awarded 202 MD, 38 PhD, 27 MS, 4 MA, and 18 Master of Public Health degrees, as well as bestowed numerous honors.
With medical information in a constant state of evolution, academic detailing offers a personal form of educational outreach that places the most current, evidence-based data directly in the hands of practicing physicians.


text:
Sonic For Hire: Tecmo Bowl
January 13, 2012There's a "me" in team.
Video The Greatest Sonic the Hedgehog Video in History
December 01, 2011He's a maniac, maniac on the pixelated grass.
Video Sonic The Hedgehog Guitar Medley (All Stages)
November 16, 2011Because you sped through the level too fast to hear it the first time.
Comments ( )


text:
Thread: Make or break
Re: Make or break
"ultravikingfan" wrote:
"kevoncox" wrote:
"PurpleSun" wrote:
"ultravikingfan" wrote:
"PurpleSun" wrote:
[quote author=Derek Rick link=topic=48347.msg847974#msg847974 date=1223313139]
Tonight and next week are must wins if Chilly wants to save his job. He better be pulling out all the stops tonight. No stupid Challenges either.
The guys upstairs looking to see whether to throw the red flag.
Losing the challenge with a end result of burning 2 time outs.
Sure the guys upstairs advise Childress, but in the end it's his call.
I would love to know the challenge upheld/overturned stats for each coach.
I would think Childress would be in the bottom 5.
Nobody ever asked my opinion about.
Yes, the TO was dumb.
Challenging the play was not.
And your last statement is not amusing at all.
It wasn't ment to be ha ha funny, just wah wah sad. Sorry if it rubbed you the wrong way.
I think you missed the point Ultra( as always). You don't call a time out to decide whether you are going t challenge a play. You are wasting the time out you are trying to save. It's idiotic! The choice to chllenge was fine, the chice t waste a time out doing so was foolish.
Re: Make or break
And it all comes down to this
We're bringing purple back.
10-06-2008, 08:06 PM #23Pro-Bowler
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Posts
- 496
Re: Make or break
I really hope we can win tonight...BUT...
I truly believe that if we can handle Chicago the rest of the way, we can still make the playoffs...win or lose tonight...look at the schedule, we can do it.
A win tonight would be huge!
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text:
2013 Membership SurveyACE Members,
As the Arkansas Coalition for Excellence (ACE) approaches its 10 year anniversary in 2013, our board and staff are taking the time to thoughtfully plan the direction of the organization for the next 10 years. As a nonprofit organization, whose mission is to serve the needs of Arkansas' nonprofit sector, we understand firsthand the needs of our sector. However, we realize we cannot make fully informed decisions about how to meet those needs without input from you. ACE wants to make YOUR NONPROFIT and OUR SECTOR stronger, so that our COLLECTIVE IMPACT is greater than ever before.
We are asking you to take the time to complete the following survey by January 21st, so we will know how to better serve you and the sector in the coming years. Your honest feedback is truly valued and will help guide our direction. In addition to this survey, please know that we welcome feedback from you at any time. We are here to serve you.
Thank you for your participation! Click here to take the survey.
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The great migration above Montclair: Hawk watchers flock to site to count birds of prey, observe southbound flight
Hawk watchers flock to site to count birds of prey, observe southbound flight
On Sept. 21, 1981, Wayne and Else Greenstone first went to the Montclair Hawk Lookout and witnessed a migration of raptors from the north, gliding in the crisp air above the First Watchung Mountain. The bird-loving husband and wife watched a flight of more than 10,000 hawks heading to sunny Veracruz, Mexico.
"That was an extraordinary day," said Wayne, a member of the Montclair Bird Club and the New Jersey Audubon Society.
He recalled that day as he stood near the site off Edgecliff Road last Friday, Sept. 21. Moments later, after walking on a short trail and climbing a vast stairway hugged by towering narrow walls of basalt rock, Wayne joined his wife 500 feet atop a ridge of the First Watchung Mountain. Standing on the large platform of stones that beckoned before them, their heads tilted as they held binoculars, they watched birds of prey flying south for the winter. The sight of the migration, more than 30 years later, was still tremendous.
This is the season of the annual migration, when hawks travel in massed groups, called "kettles," so large they can be seen on a weather radar. Though it is a rare sight, as many as 10,000 birds have been seen in one day from the Montclair lookout. "This is just a little window in the whole migration, but it's a beautiful window," Else said.
The site, a sanctuary of the New Jersey Audubon Society, borders Montclair and Cedar Grove, and this fall marks the 56th consecutive season of the hawk watch, Wayne said.
A count of hawks at the site has been conducted every year since 1957, Wayne said. The Montclair Hawk Watch was originally formed by three members of the Montclair Bird Club, according to the New Jersey Audubon Society's website. The lookout is the second-oldest continuous hawk watch in the nation, making it apparently the oldest in the state, Wayne said. The site is the New Jersey Audubon's smallest bird sanctuary, he said.
"We count hawks because they're on the top of the ecological food chain," he said, noting that raptors prey on insects, snakes and small birds. "The numbers are an indication of our ecosystem's health."
At the lookout, Joe Dolan, who works for the New Jersey Audubon Society collecting migration data, counts each southbound bird that glides over the site every day for three months, between Sept. 1 and Nov. 30. So far this season, nearly 10,000 hawks have been counted, Dolan said.
Of the 16 different species of raptors expected to be seen this season, broad-winged hawks are the most abundant, with 8,107 counted as of Friday. Broad-winged hawks nesting in New England and throughout southern Canada cross New Jersey to reach their destinations, mostly in South America and as far as southern Brazil, Dolan sad. They make up about 70 percent of the hawks seen from the Montclair site, Wayne added. "This is the peak of their season," Dolan said.
Because it can be difficult to see the colors of their plumes from a distance, Wayne said, hawks can be identified by their shapes and the way they move, soar and glide. "These are all the characteristics we try to use," he said. "It takes ... skill to be able to do it accurately."
Flying from the north, birds are attracted to the First Watchung Mountain, as it's the first ridge west of the lower Hudson River Valley after miles of flying over flatlands. "They use these landmarks as they travel farther down," Else said.
Depending on weather conditions, many hawks will make it to Mexico in less than a month, Else said. "It is overwhelming to see that," she said. Some can fly 200 miles in one day if they get enough help from the wind, she added.
Across the mountains, predatory birds seek out and ride rising columns of warm air called "thermals," which give them lift without using their own energy. Birds ride a thermal in a circular motion as they rise higher into the sky, sometimes as much as several thousand feet, Wayne said. At the top of the thermal where it meets cold air, the birds will then "stream" downward, or glide for distance, and then find the next thermal to ride, he explained. "That's how they get from Canada and New England to South America, riding these thermals," Wayne said.


text:
When I tell people that I want to write a novel in English, they tend to be sceptical or even downright dispiriting and depressing. I haven't even started writing yet and I'm already moaning and groaning about the long, arduous task at hand! Surely writing a book can't be as formidable as the Twelve Labours of Hercules? ... Can it?
Of course I understand their scepticism: English isn't my mother tongue (that would be Dutch) and it's not even the first foreign language I learned (that would be French). What my discouraging friends don't understand is that I love the English language more than any other language. Dutch sounds bland, neutral, artificial and bloodless; French is too sweet and cloying and it feels like there's never an end to it. German, on the other hand, is a beautiful, brisk language but I don't have a good enough grasp on German grammar to even begin the thought of writing something larger than one page in it.
English, however... Ahhh, angelic English! In my life I have read more books and articles in English than in Dutch, French and German combined. It's not that my family is of English descent or that I live in an English neighbourhood; I have just always been attracted to it. Over the years I have discovered many wonderful authors: from Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson to William Blake and H.P. Lovecraft. Even well-crafted translations of, say, Fyodor Dostoevsky or Mikhail Bulgakov can enchant me endlessly. I consider English to be my true mother tongue.
My friends don't understand that and their repeated remarks about how it is impossible for a non-native speaker to write a successful novel are getting to me. I am too meek and shy to defend myself, although a resolute, fist-shaking thought of "I'll show them! I'll show them all!" always echoes in the back of my mind. Joseph Conrad only learned English when he was in his twenties and look how successful he was. I'm sure there are other examples as well.
But my knowledge of the English language isn't my biggest concern; I usually manage to cast these doubts out and I never think of them while I'm writing. The obstacle that bothers me most is my notorious procrastination. Even when I was in college and difficult mid-terms or finals were looming on the horizon, I always waited until the final day before I started studying (and I use the word "studying" very loosely here). Somehow I managed to complete college without too many problems, but that was because my procrastination was always overcome by the knowledge that finals were real and that there was nothing I could do to make them go away. Eventually the freight trains of reality and pressure hit me in the face and projected me into my books. I don't have those motivations when it comes to writing a book.
I've written a few dozen poems and I've started mapping out countless short stories and novels, but I never actually sat down to write those stories themselves because there was never any pressure. I don't respond well to a lack of pressure. You could also say that I don't have the discipline to sit down at my desk to just write for hours at a time. Does anyone else experience the same problems? How do you overcome them?
Do it NOW
Interesting that you want to write in English. So do it. try two hours a day, LET is happen. Latch on to an idea and begin. I have a tendency to write a first sentence, an idea and taking it from there. Don't let any other thing disrract you. You like Bulgakov - Read "Tales of a Conntry Doctor" - persisted in the face of unbelievable distractions, like tromping through snow to his knees to deliver a baby. Perseverance is persistance toward a noble goal. Find that goal and go after it. I have a novel on the shelf to come off next year. It is based on two Rembrandts. It took 7 years of research in five countries, some in Amsterdam. It's good.
Frederick R. Andresen, Author, "Walking on Ice, An American Businessman in Russia"


text:
Hey, is Katy coming? I have not really talked to her lately. ...
Ryan: Hey, is Katy coming?
Jim: I have not really talked to her lately.
Ryan: Do you mind if I give her a call?
Jim: We can talk about that later.
- Show:
- The Office
- Episode:
- The Office Season 2 Episode 9: "E-Mail Surveillance"
- Characters:
- Jim Halpert, Ryan Howard
- Related Quotes:
- The Office Quotes, The Office Season 2 Episode 9 Quotes, Jim Halpert Quotes, Ryan Howard Quotes
- Added by:
- Steve Marsi
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