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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Home
- Health Information
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging
(Imaging, Magnetic Resonance; MRI Scan; MRI)
Reasons for Test
MRI of Brain Injury |
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc. |
Possible Complications
- Medical devices likes pacemakers, ear implants, insulin pumps, and shunts
- Joint replacements, plates, or metal pins
- Metal objects or fragments in your body—An x-ray may be done before the MRCP.
What to Expect
Prior to Test
You will be asked about the following:
- Medical and surgical history
- Pregnancy
- Allergies
- Other conditions that you may have—If your MRI involves contrast material, your doctor will ask about the health of your kidneys. There is a risk of complications in people who have kidney disease and receive contrast material.
You will be asked if you have something in your body that would interfere with the MRI, such as:
- Pacemaker or implantable defibrillator.
- Neurostimulator.
- Ear implant .
- Metal fragments in your eyes or in any other part of your body. Be sure to tell your doctor if your work involves metal filings or particles.
- Implanted port device, such as an insulin pump.
- Metal plate, pins, screws, or surgical staples.
- Joint replacement.
- Metal clips from aneurysm repair.
- Retained bullets.
- Any other large metal objects in your body. Tooth filling and braces are usually fine.
- You will be asked to remove any metal objects such as, jewelry, hearing aids, or glasses.
- You will also be asked to remove all medicine skin patches, such as Duragesic patch. They may contain metal elements and cause skin burns.
- An x-ray may be taken to check for any metal objects in your body.
- Given ear plugs or headphones. The MRI machine makes a loud banging noise.
- Given an injection of contrast dye into your vein.
- Allowed to have a family member or friend with you during the test.
Description of Test
After Test
How Long Will It Take?
Will It Hurt?
Call Your Doctor
- Worsening of symptoms
- Any allergic or abnormal symptoms, like getting a rash or swelling if you were injected with contrast dye
United States National Library of Medicine http://www.nlm.nih.gov
RadiologyInfo http://www.radiologyinfo.org
Health Canada http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca
Public Health Agency of Canada http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca
Gould TA. How MRI works. How Stuff Works website. Available at: http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/mri.htm/printable. Accessed March 27, 2013.
Hailey D. Open magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners. Issues Emerg Health Technol. 2006 Nov;(92):1-4.
Kanal E, Barkovich A.J., et al. ACR Guidance Document for Safe MR Practices: 2013. J Magn Reson Imaging. 2013;37(3):501-530.
MRI of the Body (Chest, Abdomen, Pelvis). Radiology Info website. Available at: http://radiologyinfo.org/en/info.cfm?pg=bodymr. Updated April 24, 2012. Accessed March 27, 2013.
1/4/2011 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: US Food and Drug Administration. New warnings required on use of gadolinium-based contrast agents. US Food and Drug Administration website. Available at: http://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/Newsroom/PressAnnouncements/ucm225286.htm. Updated September 9, 2010. Accessed September 10, 2010.
5/17/2014 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Patenaude Y, Pugash D, et al. The use of magnetic resonance imaging in the obstetric patient. J Obstet Gynaecol Can. 2014 Apr;36(4):349-355. Available at: http://sogc.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/gui306PPG1404E.pdf.


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The Flavor of Bali, at Roadside Stands
The New York Times featured an article on Bali's roadside stands, as reported by Gisela Williams.
There are two kinds of culinary travelers who end up on Bali: ones who don't flinch at spending hundreds of dollars for a bottle of Rioja at a trendy Asian-French fusion restaurant, and those who are obsessive about going as local as possible…
While guidebooks and hotel concierges may warn you that eating at a warung is a little like playing Russian roulette with your stomach, they are probably being overly cautious. The truth is that the street food in tourist-friendly Bali is as sanitary as what you'd find in most American cities, if not more so.
Besides, if you heed their warning, you'll miss some of the best food the island has to offer…
Thanks to the ravings on foodie blogs like Eating Asia, and an episode of "Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations," where the host declared its babi guling, or roast pig, the best that he's ever had, Ibu Oka has become a tourist magnet…
To read the complete article, visit NYTimes.com
Visit our site for information on group travel to Bali or creating a custom private trip to Indonesia to include a cooking school or culinary focus for just you and your family or friends.
kass Lockhart permalinkJanuary 14, 2010 10:08 pm
I read this article with pleasure, as it brought back memories of last summer's trip to Bangkok, where we went with the sole purpose of eating at street vendors' food stalls. We just wandered up and down the streets of Sukhumvit, eating whenever the mood hit us and whenever we were hungry. The exercise kept our appetites up, and along the way we met many Thai people interested in what we were doing in their city and wondering if they could help us find our way. It was a wonderful experience, and we plan to do it again during next year's trip! And everyone back home in the US was aghast that we'd risked foodborne illness. What a pity for them to miss out on one of life's great pleasures.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bolivar County Deputy Coroner Murry Roark said that James R. Kline Jr., 53, of Benoit was pronounced dead at the scene about one mile south of the Miss. Highway 446 intersection.
Roark added that all indications show that Kline was heading north when the accident occurred.
"The vehicle did roll over and it was dark but there didn't appear to be that much damage," said Roark. "The initial thought on cause of death is from a heart attack."
According to the Bolivar County Sheriff Department's 911-log, a distress call came in by an unknown female at 5:26 p.m.
Battalion One of the Bolivar County Volunteer Fire Department and Deputy Dave Dorsey were dispatched to the scene. Upon arrival the county coroner's office was notified.
According to initial reports, Kline's vehicle veered onto the gravel shoulder.
In an attempt to regain control of the vehicle he overcompensated and the vehicle turned sideways before flipping.
One witness at the scene informed officers that Kline might have been texting at the time of the accident.
"During the initial inspection of the body I noticed that there was not a scratch on him," said Roark. "Once I got to the torso I noticed that he was purple from the chest up. That's a given sign that a heart attack occurred."
Roark said that no autopsy will take place and that the body has been released to Ray Funeral Home, which is in charge of the funeral arrangements.
The primary cause of death was listed as an automobile accident due to a heart attack.


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Oral History Program Catherine Hogge, Josephine Heslop Manning, & Jean Graham Woodfield Interviewed by Marci Farr 5 August 2008 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Catherine Hogge, Josephine Heslop Manning, & Jean Graham Woodfield Interviewed by Marci Farr 5 August 2008 Copyright © 2009 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The Dee School of Nursing was founded in 1910 to provide training for nurses who would staff the new Dee Memorial Hospital. The first class of eight nurses graduated from the school in 1913 and the school continued to operate until 1955, with a total of more than 700 graduates. A new nursing school and home located just east of the hospital was completed in 1917 and all nursing students were required to live in the home during their training. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the school's alumni before their stories disappear in the same way the Dee Hospital has disappeared. The oral interviews focus on how the women became involved with the school, their experiences going through training, and how they used the training. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Catherine Hogge, Josephine Heslop Manning & Jean Graham Woodfield, an oral history by Marci Farr, 5 August 2008, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Josephine Heslop Manning Application Photo June 20, 1940 Graduation Photo Class of 1944 Jean Graham Woodfield Application Photo February 1942 Graduation Photo Class of 1945 Catherine Hogge, Josephine Heslop Manning, Jean Graham Woodfield August 5, 2008 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Catherine Hogge, Josephine Heslop Manning and Jean Graham Woodfield. It was conducted August 5, 2008 and concerns her recollections and experiences with the Dee School of Nursing. The interviewer is Marci Farr, and Joan Hubbard was also present. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Jean Graham Woodfield, Josephine Manning, and Catherine Hogge. Today is August 05, 2008 and we are interviewing in the Waterstradt room at the Stewart Library. Jean Woodfield graduated from the Dee School of Nursing in 1945. Josephine graduated in 1944 and Catherine ran the store next to the nurses home. Jean tell us about your early life, where you were born, raised, and where you went to school. JW: I was born in Morgan, Utah in the railroad depot. My father was the station agent where they had a living quarters. I went through my whole twelve years at Morgan School District. I don't have any children and I did not have any brothers and sisters. It was just my mother and me. My father died when I was twenty months old. MF: Okay. JW: So my mother raised me. My friend Betty Jo Bridges and I decided we would come to nurses training because she had two aunts that were nurses and so we thought that sounded like a real good thing to do. And, of course, the Dee Hospital was the closest to Morgan and in those days we didn't have a whole lot of money and you went wherever it was convenient. That is why we came to the Dee. 2 MF: What did you have to do to get into the hospital? Did you just apply? JW: We had to come down and apply and we had a lot of papers we had to fill out. We had to have our physicals and all that. What else Jo? JM: You had to have a physical and go to the dentist. JW: We saw that in those records we just looked at. Then we came in and started training. MF: And when you started it was during World War II, right? Tell us a little bit about that. JM: I was in training, just before World War II started. So it was a big shock. I went in in September and it happened the 7th of December. So right away things seemed to change. Everything got speeded up and we had to do a lot of things that we would not normally have had to do as we went through training. JW: Yes. Yes. JM: Of course, we followed what was going on. I think one of the biggest shocks was right away at Pearl Harbor, one of our doctor's sons was killed. JM: And he was quite a big-wig on that battleship that sunk. I don't remember which one it was. JW: Me either. JM: They have the memorial for it now but it was sad to watch him because the father just seemed to go downhill. MF: I am sure. That is devastation. JM: I think his name was Doctor Morell. No, not Doctor Morell, Merrill. I think it was Merrill. 3 JW: Les Merrill. JM: And his son was killed. JW: Yes. JM: He had such promise. JW: Yes. I had forgotten about that. JM: It was a terrible shock to the family. JW: Yes, it really was. We went without things because everything was rationed. We had little coupon books and we had to bring them and turn them in so they could get like sugar or anything that was rationed. So we turned in our little books and I can't remember how much sugar you got per coupon… JM: I don't remember either. MF: What about your nylons? I heard a story that they were in short supply, you had to take care of your nylons if they ran you would have to mend them. JW: I tell you…you bet you mended them. You took very nice care of them. You did not…because you knew you were not going to get another pair. Also, shoes were rationed so you got one pair of shoes and you were very careful with it. MF: You were very careful with it. JW: Yes. MF: That is good. JW: We had our white shoes and our white shoelaces, do you remember Mrs.… JM: And they better be white. JW: …Mrs. Glasscott was the director or nursing when we went in… MF: Yes. 4 JW: …and she was from the old school with the high white collar and the long sleeves all starched. She was a no nonsense type of lady. I mean, she would come along and she would look down at your shoes, hopefully they were clean and the shoelaces because she said she wanted shoelaces as clean as a white linen hanky. She looked to make sure that just was the shape they were in. MF: Oh my goodness. JM: And you know they gave us our uniforms. MF: They were supplied. JW: Yes. JM: But it wasn't even six months and you had outgrown them. I was really skinny when I went in. JW: Yes. JM: And so pretty soon I stopped using the belt and got called to the front office because I didn't have my belt on. It wouldn't go around me anymore. MF: Too many ice creams from Catherine? JM: It was sad. CH: No. JW: You didn't have anything to do with it, did you? CH: No way. I just gave them the bare necessities. JW: The things they had to have to get by with. MF: What did you have in your shop Catherine? CH: Oh lands…everything. It was a confectionery. MF: So everything. 5 CH: Yes. We had a soda fountain and we had can goods and everything in there. It was confectionery. JM: It was a pharmacy too, wasn't it? CH: No, not until later. JM: Oh later. CH: LaMoine took over and yes. JM: Okay. CH: Yes it wasn't a pharmacy while it was— JW: But you had a lot of groceries that people in the neighborhood might need… CH: Yes. JW: …you know, like corn flakes, tuna fish and that type of thing. CH: Things were in ration. You had to have a ration book. JM: And soda water. JW: Yes. Soda water and ice cream. MF: When you entered the school, what were your impressions as far as how they ran it? JW: Yes. Well, I said, we toed the line because we didn't know any other way. MF: Yes. JW: So we did exactly what we were told. JM: Right. JW: We were darn sure that we got in on time. They didn't lock us out. JM: That was a quarter to ten you had to be in, wasn't it? 6 JW: Yes. In bed by ten. The only time you were late was if you worked the three to eleven shift then the night nurses let you back in… MF: They let you back in. JW: …after eleven. MF: At that time were you required to attend church or was it your choice at that time? JW: What did we have every morning? We had— JM: Did we have chapel? JW: We had chapel every morning. JM: We called it chapel. JW: Like a prayer and a song. MF: Okay. JW: Not too much, you know, it took about five or ten minutes maybe. We did not have to go to church. MF: It was not required? JW: We were not required to go to church. In fact we had to work— JM: I was going to say…you never were off to go to church. JW: We would not have gotten to go to church if we had wanted to because we had to work. MF: Yes, because you had your shifts. Tell us about your first six months. You were probees, right? JW: Yes. MF: Did you walk around with the nurse to learn what you had to do? Tell us about your first six months. 7 JW: No we did not just walk around. They gave you a lot to do and you got off your pony and did it. CH: Bed pans and everything. JM: I think we started out by having to clean a unit. JW: Yes. JM: If a patient went home then the nurses had to go in and completely clean it. MF: So you wouldn't be observing—you would be doing hands on from the beginning. JM: They were watching you. They had curtains above the doors and you could see them just above the curtain… JW: Peeking through. JM: …as you were giving a bedbath. JW: See what you were doing. JM: They knew exactly what you were doing. JW: Yes they did indeed. JM: I don't know why we didn't shut the big heavy door at night. JW: Because we weren't smart enough. CH: You were obedient. JW: Thank you. CH: That is the word. JW: Let them peek over the door and see what we were not doing probably. But anyway—we didn't get much observing time. We went right to work… MF: They put you right in. JW: …because they were short of help. 8 MF: Because of the war? JW: The war— JM: The war changed things, yes. JW: We just started right in. They gave us things to do and you didn't always have anybody to even help you or ask. MF: So you were doing a lot of…maybe what doctors…I mean, you were just taking care of the whole floor…you just did everything. JW: You did a lot of things that perhaps nowadays they would say you shouldn't have done. MF: Yes. JM: In those days they had big wards. You remember ward J…how it had fourteen beds in there. JW: Fourteen beds in each one of those. JM: Fourteen beds. JW: Fourteen women in one and fourteen men in another. MF: Oh my word. JM: Yes. MF: That is a few patients. And you would have to take care of every one of them. JM: Well no usually they are big. JW: Maybe they would give you three or four. MF: Okay. JW: The curtains we used to pull between the beds, just a big heavy curtain was the only… 9 MF: Privacy. JW: …sectioning of between these beds wasn't it? MF: That is good. Were you two roommates when you were in the program? JW: No. We were in different classes, yes. MF: Okay because you were '44 and you were '45, is that right? JW: Yes. JM: Did you come in a year or just six months after we did? JW: A year. JM: A year, okay. JW: Well no, let us see, you went in in September. JM: Yes. JW: We went in in June because of the war. JM: Yes. JW: So it was six months after you. JM: You were just six months. JW: Yes. Because of the war they took— JM: They needed more help. JW: —we were the first class that they took. MF: So they did two classes, is that what they did? JM: We were separate, weren't we? JW: We were separate. MF: Okay. 10 JM: You would end up on the same floor and by the time you got your cap it wasn't very long before you would almost be in charge. JW: They pushed you right along. JW: Yes. MF: You were trained in every aspect of the whole hospital and not just a certain specialty. JM: Yes. MF: Tell us some of the procedures you had to do. I have heard about the glass syringes. You had to sterilize everything. You reused the rubber gloves, everything like that, your medicine. Tell us a little bit about that. You had to sharpen your needles, Josephine told us about that. JM: Oh that is right. JW: The needles. We didn't have disposable anything. JM: No. JW: Everything was reusable. JM: We mended rubber gloves. MF: That is what you said. You had to take care of it, use it, and reuse it. JW: Yes, everything was washed and reused. CH: And sterilized. JW: And sterilized, yes. MF: That is good. You were doing your part for the environment back then so good job. That is good. So if you had a night off what is something you would do? We 11 have heard some good stories about climbing in and out of windows. Were there any dances that you would attend? JW: We had very little recreation. Did we? JM: I can't remember. JW: I can't remember any recreation. JM: I doubt we did a lot. MF: And with the war I'm sure you were kept busy. JM: Gas was rationed. You couldn't go out and joy ride. MF: That is true. JM: And you were lucky if you could go home and spend the night at home even though I lived in West Weber. MF: That is true. Just down the street? JW: During the war the Union Pacific railroad resurrected an old train and brought it back into service and used to go from Ogden to Park City everyday. JM: Oh yes. JW: I used to go down and wait and get on the train and ride to Morgan. I knew the engineer there and the fellows that were there so they would let me off in front of my house in Morgan and I would get off and visit for the day and then when they came back in the afternoon they would stop and pick me up and I'd come on in to Ogden. MF: That is great. JW: They would stop out in the yards to switch which would take about an hour so there was an old gentleman that was a friend of my father's on the railroad and 12 he would have me get off the train and we would go up through the yards up to Wall Avenue and he would give me a nickel to ride the bus to go back up to the nurse's home. That was a big treat to get to go home just for the day— MF: Exactly. JW: —which we did once in a long time. MF: Yes. That is great. JW: That was my recreation other than climbing out the window. MF: Having Catherine give you an ice cream on the corner. JW: Having her give me an ice cream on the corner, yes. CH: Whatever they wanted or needed. JW: We would call her and tell her, you know, "We are kind of over here again and we can't go off the corner, would you bring us ice cream?" CH: Anything they needed. MF: You were more than willing to do it. CH: Yes. MF: That is great. CH: We made a little path across the street. JW: Yes. CH: On 24th street. MF: That is great. JM: Did it bother you that the seniors and juniors had so much control over you? You know— JW: We had to bow down. 13 JM: Yes, bow down to those seniors. JW: Bow down and scrape to them. JM: It was kind of— JW: Yes, it did. They took advantage of us is what they did. JM: But I got over it before the war was over. MF: I am sure because you had to work together. There was just no other way that it worked. JM: And I don't remember that we were that way when we were seniors. JW: Oh no, we were nice. CH: I was waiting for that question. I thought, now wait a minute, what happened to turnabout. JW: Nice girls, weren't we? CH: Yes. MF: Alright, let me just find…where am I at? Your capping ceremony took place after six months, correct? JW: Yes. MF: Tell us about that. Do you remember where that took place? JW: Ours was…I don't know what the ward was…it was over on… JM: Same one as— JW: …Jackson. JM: 21st or— CH: 13th ward. JW: 21st and Jackson? 14 JM: I think I gave you a copy of that program. JW: I can't remember. CH: It must have been the 13th ward. MF: Yes we have got it scanned. JM: Yes and it tells who the speakers were… MF: Okay. JM: …and all that. I don't really— JW: I don't remember only that it was on Jackson is what I could remember. JM: You would walk all that way from the nursing home with your cap… CH: It was the 13th ward. JM: …and your cape. JW: We had to have our cape on. JM: Yes. JW: Because we had our big capes. MF: That is where you received your little lanterns right? Was it the Florence Nightengale lanterns that you received? JM: The little lamp. JW: The little lamp. JM: If I had one I don't know where it went. JW: We never got to keep them. If they gave us one it was just to hold it and hand it back. MF: Just for the ceremony. JW: Just a ceremony type of thing. 15 MF: That is good. Do you remember any of the members of the Dee family? Did you know who they were or associate with any of them? JW: Not really, did we? JM: No. JW: I don't remember, no. MF: Okay. JW: Maud Dee Porter, later in life I became acquainted with her but I think earlier we did not know the family. JM: We would hear about them. JW: We heard about them but we did not see them or have anything to do with them at all. MF: When you finally graduated, what did you do with your career Jean? Did you stay at the Dee hospital? JW: I stayed at the Dee Hospital and supervised the medical floor for ten years. JM: For ten years? JW: For ten years. Then I went to work for Doctor Lowe down at the First Security Bank in their office down there and I stayed there and then they built an office up 24th street so I went up there and worked for them. I stayed there and worked for Doctor Lowe until he retired. Then I retired for a couple of years and then I went back to work for Doctor Archibald and I worked for him for ten years over at the hospital they tore down. MF: That is good. When did you retire? JW: In '89. 16 MF: In '89, okay, that is good. How do you think nursing has changed over the years? How do you think it has changed? JW: Yes. MF: Now they are trained to run the computer. JM: I think they are teaching them a lot more technical things where we were better bedside nurses. MF: Exactly, you had that extra touch. JM: Yes, that is right. MF: Take the time to care. JM: But as far as we were concerned, if you took care of a patient with pneumonia, you always remembered the symptoms, you always remembered the treatment where if you read it in a book it doesn't mean the same. MF: It doesn't because you have never watched it. JM: Yes. You can read a book but you see a lot of different things if you are actually taking care of a patient. MF: Yes that is true. And you had that experience from the war and also how you were trained hands on. JM: That is why I think living there for three years was the best way to get that kind of training, however if I get with my daughter who teaches nursing at a college then she would kind of disagree with you because she says you have to know so much more technical stuff. JW: More technical things now than we learned. MF: Yes, that is true. 17 JM: But we learned it through experience. MF: I think sometimes that is the best way. JW: Yes. JM: That is right. You recognize the symptoms quicker I think. MF: Exactly, you are able to take care of it. JW: We were taught that you saw people's teeth were brushed, their hair was combed. Now that seems to be one of those things that if you can do it yourself, fine, if you can't… MF: Too bad, deal with it. JW: …do it yourself. But I said we would have gotten scolded terribly if we wouldn't have taken care of all this, wouldn't we? JM: I could recite incidents. I don't even know if you want to hear it. MF: You should tell us. JM: This woman who had gotten a bloodstream infection, somehow it turned into an osteo, and this is before penicillin. So they had operated and opened it up so it could drain from her spine and so she was in a body cast and the only opening was maybe a twelve inch where the wound was and another little part, otherwise she was just in a total bandage, in a cast. So it was my turn to take care of her. And I thought, "Oh around that wound is horrible. It is all achy and bloody and it needs to all come out." So I thought, "I am just going to really take care of her." And I pulled it all out and worked on it until I got done. When I got down to the wound itself, there were maggots in it. MF: You are serious? 18 JM: I heard this…that there are such things as using maggots but they hadn't intended that. So I ran and got my supervisor and she ran to get an intern and everybody was really shook up about these maggots in this wound. When it was all over they gave me heck for not combing her hair. MF: You were just doing your job. Did you receive any pay? Were you compensated while you were in training? JM: Five or ten dollars a month wasn't it? JW: We got a little bit after World War II while in the cadet nursing program. JM: Oh you may have got some, I didn't go into the cadets. JW: And then we got a little bit but I don't remember what it was. It was a very minimal amount. MF: Okay. JM: Some of these girls that were in the cadets were going to go up to Brigham to Bushnell… JW: Some of our class did go up to Bushnell. I did not go but some of them did. MF: Okay. JW: In fact two of the girls in my class married amputees from Bushnell. JM: Oh really? JW: Yes. MF: That just lasted until the war was over, right? JW: They were just up there a few months…I can't remember how long they were there. 19 MF: Faye Ball showed me her whole uniform. She had the summer and the winter school uniform, she still kept them. JW: Yes. MF: When we have our reception next year we are going to have her uniforms displayed. JW: That will be fun. MF: Do you remember how much your tuition to attend the school was? JW: I don't remember, do you? JM: No. JW: That was a long time ago, I don't remember. It probably wasn't a whole lot of money. If it had been too much money I couldn't have gone. MF: Yes. JW: I know that. JM: Wasn't the total starting ninety-nine dollars? JW: I am thinking seventy-five to ninety-nine…under a hundred at any rate. JM: It seemed like my dad paid ninety-nine and then I don't remember if he bought the cape or if they gave it to us. JW: I think they gave us— JM: I think they did give us the cape. JW: I think the capes were given to us. JM: I thought ninety-nine dollars in that day with a big family like we had was quite a bit. JW: A lot of money. 20 MF: Probably is. And that was for a full year, right? JM: That was the whole thing. MF: That was your whole three years? JW: That was for the three year program. JM: That was the three years. MF: Yes, that would be quite a bit to take care of that. JM: Nowadays what they pay to go to college… JW: Oh my goodness. MF: We are not going to talk about that. It is way too much money. JM: And we got our board and room. MF: That probably helped too because then that way you stayed at the nurses home and you got fed and that probably made a big difference as far as that. Did you have to buy your books or were they supplied for you? Do you remember? JM: They furnished them all. JW: They furnished the books, we didn't have to buy them. MF: Everything was furnished. So that must have been part of your tuition? JW: Yes, that was a big help too. MF: That is true because books are so expensive. I know now it is about four hundred dollars. JM: Well that is terrible. MF: That is a terrible price. JW: Certainly is. 21 MF: Tell us about a normal shift if you were on the hospital floor, if you were on the morning shift, what were your duties? JM: The morning shift? MF: Yes. JM: It didn't matter what shift you went on you had to go to report. JW: Report. JM: You had to go to report and you would usually take a few notes on what had happened even though it is written down for your own benefit on special things that happened to patients during the night. MF: Okay. JM: And then they would serve breakfast or you would have to go in and maybe clean up the rooms and serve breakfast and then— JW: Or if they had a delayed tray because of blood work or something like that then you had to make sure that the patient got their food later or make sure they got the right food, if they were on a special diet. MF: Yes. Did you have to work in the kitchen? JW: Yes. JM: Yes we did. MF: We are going to pause for a minute. CH: Necessarily just about anything… JH: Just anything. CH: …that we had. JH: Yes. 22 CH: Confectionery. JM: You would take them ice cream pies. CH: Milkshakes and ice cream. MF: Ice cream. JM: You would bring us those big party pack bottles of root beer. CH: Yes. JM: And we would share it. CH: Yes. JM: One bottle…we'd share it. MF: Your cloak closet sharing? JM: Yes. CH: Yes. JH: Well I am so appreciative of you doing this for us. That is wonderful. JW: It brings back a lot of memories. MF: Yes. JW: I had only been in about six months when World War II started… JH: Yes. JW: …and things changed so much. That was one of the terrible things that left a mark on you. JH: Oh sure. JW: Then I thought, "What things happened during that three years that I would always remember?" And I think it was the train wreck out on the Lucin cut-off. It was at Christmas time. Is it in there? 23 MF: I copied it for Faye Ball. Yes I just found out about that. She said the exact same thing that you did. JW: So what they did…they sent a bunch of nurses out and then they were going to bring all the patients back but they couldn't get to the other side. The train that ran into the first one was on the Utah side and the others were already into Nevada so they took them to San Francisco. But all the dead people they brought back to our hospital. They would take them to mortuaries except the military. And those people that were killed, those men, they brought them to our hospital until Hill Field could come and get them. That was…I will always remember that. JH: How many people were killed in the wreck? JM: You know, I don't remember exactly. MF: Yes, I can't remember either. JM: But I think we had six or eight service men as I remember. I don't remember exactly but I know they had to take the offices down by the front hall and they made that into a little morgue until they could come and get them. JH: Oh dear. MF: Let us see… JH: Well I… MF: I don't know if it even says in here…I just was…oh eighty-one…let us see…there was eighty-one. JM: Eighty-one were killed? 24 MF: No it says eighty-one people were injured…it doesn't say…let us see. Of course, I am reading it—oh it says—okay right here—"It was sixty years ago that a train wreck in Ogden killed some fifty people including at least thirty-five army and naval personnel." Yes because Faye asked me about that and I said, "I'll google it and find it for you." JH: Oh…fifty-one killed. MF: So that is a lot of people to have that kind of— JH: What caused the train wreck? JM: One train ran into the rear end of another one. I don't know what caused the first train to stop but I think it was fog on the lake…they didn't see it…and they didn't have the radar and that we have nowadays. CH: No. JM: So it is hard to believe that that many people would get hurt or killed. JH: Oh my goodness. MF: It did say the fog, yes. That is bad even where we are out in West Weber and when we get fog it is so bad you can't even see right in front of your car. Those impressions—those are great. Thank you for sharing that with us. JM: That is the worst ones I can remember. MF: That would be hard. JM: You would have car wrecks and things like that but— MF: But that was a lot of people to have— CH: Yes and service men even worse. MF: Yes, exactly. 25 JH: It is so nice to meet you all and again, thank you very much for doing this. JW: Nice to meet you. MF: We had to have Joan come say hi. JW: I can't remember other than it was an automobile accident of sorts and they brought this gentleman in. I had just been in the emergency room or surgery because our emergency room and surgery was all together, wasn't it, at that time? JM: Yes. JW: They said to me to undress this guy and, you know, he was just on this cart. And so I proceeded to try and get his clothes off in his mangled up shape there and I remember picking off his…I went to take off his boots and took off his foot along with his boot. I was so startled and realized what I had done and I thought for a minute, "Do you try and put it back on?" Not that it was going to stick for heaven sake. CH: No but you don't know. JW: I think it was my first six months in training and I was just frightened. MF: You had never experienced anything like that. JW: I had never seen anything like that before. I can remember that. If I live to be one hundred I can just see that foot coming off in that boot. MF: My goodness. JW: Gosh, the things you do remember? MF: Oh yes, those are the ones? 26 JW: I thought back to when my mother worked for the country doctor there at Morgan and so sometimes after school I would stop by the office on my way home. And I stopped one day and they brought this man from the cement plant, he was in an accident up there, and they brought him down in the car and they had him out in this car and the doctor had gone down the street, my mother went after him, and I looked out there and here is this fellow out there passing out, falling out, they had left the car door open and he is falling out and there I stood—I could not move out of my tracks I was so frightened—all I could see was blood. I will never forget that if I live to be one hundred. I said, "Mother, he could have fallen right out in the street and I would have stood there and let him." She said, "Well why didn't you just step over and move the car door over so he wouldn't fall out?" I said, "I don't know." CH: Too scared. JW: I was. I was absolutely petrified. And then after that, I decided I wanted to be a nurse. JM: Oh. JW: And I thought oh boy. CH: That was a shock. JW: Things that happen. MF: We appreciate you taking time to share some memories with us. Did you have anything you wanted to ask them Sarah or are you good? SL: No. MF: We are good. 27 JW: She wants to ask me how I got out that— SL: I do want to know how you got out the windows. JW: —how I got out that window. Very carefully. CH: Yes. JW: Oh the days huh? SL: Were you sneaking out to meet a gentleman or just to get out. JW: I was sneaking out to meet someone for sure, yes. Yes I was. I remember one night we snuck out, a whole bunch of us went over and I can't remember who we met out there, anyway, we went out to the old mill and we were just doing our thing and turned around and there was Lucy Taylor and what was her name? Brewerton. That was the— JM: They were our leaders. They were teachers. JW: They were the teachers. At that time she was the Director of Nurses and she was out there and fortunately they both had had a little much liquid refreshment and didn't recognize us and so anyway— JM: You left right in a hurry. JW: Oh we got out of there in a hurry. I said, "Get us on back there!" That day I got in the window quickly. JM: That time they didn't say anything to you either. JW: No. JM: They didn't check to see who it was. JW: No. JM: She didn't remember. 28 JW: She wouldn't have known who I was. JM: She took over as Director of Nurses when Oetta Glasscock had cancer and had to quit. JW: She had to quit and then she took over because she was the assistant wasn't she? JM: She was Director of Nurses as long as I was in training. JW: Yes. MF: Did she die just before you graduated or was it a little while after? JM: You mean Lucille? MF: No, Glasscock. JM: You know, I don't remember…it must have been… MF: It was pretty close…I think it was around that time. JW: She didn't live too long after that. JM: No. MF: After she was diagnosed…yes it was pretty close I think. JW: Close to that time as I recall. MF: I think so. I'll have to check that out. JM: Back in those days they did a lot of private duty nursing. You could be a private duty in any part of the hospital. And the patient hired you and the patient paid. MF: What is your favorite floor? What did you like the best? CH: Nursery. MF: The nursery. JM: Everything but the diet kitchen. 29 MF: Yes. JM: I hated the diet kitchen. JW: That was a miserable experience because we had Mrs. Rasmussen. You remember her? Miserable old soul. JM: Poor thing. MF: Thank you so much for sharing your memories with us.
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Paul before Festus, he appeals to Caesar. (1-12) Festus confers with Agrippa respecting Paul. (13-27)
Verses 1-12 See how restless malice is. Persecutors deem it a peculiar favour to have their malice gratified. Preaching Christ, the end of the law, was no offence against the law. In suffering times the prudence of the Lord's people is tried, as well as their patience; they need wisdom. It becomes those who are innocent, to insist upon their innocence. Paul was willing to abide by the rules of the law, and to let that take its course. If he deserved death, he would accept the punishment. But if none of the things whereof they accused him were true, no man could deliver him unto them, with justice. Paul is neither released nor condemned. It is an instance of the slow steps which Providence takes; by which we are often made ashamed, both of our hopes and of our fears, and are kept waiting on God.
Verses 13-27 Agrippa had the government of Galilee. How many unjust and hasty judgments the Roman maxim, ver. ( 16 ) , condemn! This heathen, guided only by the light of nature, followed law and custom exactly, yet how many Christians will not follow the rules of truth, justice, and charity, in judging their brethren! The questions about God's worship, the way of salvation, and the truths of the gospel, may appear doubtful and without interest, to worldly men and mere politicians. See how slightly this Roman speaks of Christ, and of the great controversy between the Jews and the Christians. But the day is at hand when Festus and the whole world will see, that all the concerns of the Roman empire were but trifles and of no consequence, compared with this question of Christ's resurrection. Those who have had means of instruction, and have despised them, will be awfully convinced of their sin and folly. Here was a noble assembly brought together to hear the truths of the gospel, though they only meant to gratify their curiosity by attending to the defence of a prisoner. Many, even now, attend at the places of hearing the word of God with "great pomp," and too often with no better motive than curiosity. And though ministers do not now stand as prisoners to make a defence for their lives, yet numbers affect to sit in judgment upon them, desirous to make them offenders for a word, rather than to learn from them the truth and will of God, for the salvation of their souls But the pomp of this appearance was outshone by the real glory of the poor prisoner at the bar. What was the honour of their fine appearance, compared with that of Paul's wisdom, and grace, and holiness; his courage and constancy in suffering for Christ! It is no small mercy to have God clear up our righteousness as the light, and our just dealing as the noon-day; to have nothing certain laid to our charge. And God makes even the enemies of his people to do them right.
Acts 25:1-12 . FESTUS, COMING TO JERUSALEM, DECLINES TO HAVE PAUL BROUGHT THITHER FOR JUDGMENT, BUT GIVES THE PARTIES A HEARING ON HIS RETURN TO CÆSAREA--ON FESTUS ASKING THE APOSTLE IF HE WOULD GO TO JERUSALEM FOR ANOTHER HEARING BEFORE HIM, HE IS CONSTRAINED IN JUSTICE TO HIS CAUSE TO APPEAL TO THE EMPEROR.
1-3. Festus . . . after three days . . . ascended . . . to Jerusalem--to make himself acquainted with the great central city of his government without delay.
2. Then the high priest--a successor of him before whom Paul had appeared ( Acts 23:2 ).
and the chief of the Jews--and "the whole multitude of the Jews" ( Acts 25:24 ) clamorously.
informed him against Paul . . .
3. desired favour--in Acts 25:15 , "judgment."
against him--It would seem that they had the insolence to ask him to have the prisoner executed even without a trial ( Acts 25:16 ).
laying wait . . . to kill him--How deep must have been their hostility, when two years after the defeat of their former attempt, they thirst as keenly as ever for his blood! Their plea for having the case tried at Jerusalem, where the alleged offense took place, was plausible enough; but from Acts 25:10 it would seem that Festus had been made acquainted with their causeless malice, and that in some way which Paul was privy to.
4-6. answered that Paul should be kept--rather, "is in custody."
at Cæsarea, and . . . himself would depart shortly thither.
5. Let them . . . which among you are able, go down--"your leading men."
7. the Jews . . . from Jerusalem--clamorously, as at Jerusalem; see Acts 25:24 .
many and grievous complaints against Paul--From his reply, and Festus' statement of the case before Agrippa, these charges seem to have been a jumble of political and religious matter which they were unable to substantiate, and vociferous cries that he was unfit to live. Paul's reply, not given in full, was probably little more than a challenge to prove any of their charges, whether political or religious.
9, 10. Festus, willing to do the Jews a pleasure--to ingratiate himself with them.
said, Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and . . . be judged . . . before me--or, "under my protection." If this was meant in earnest, it was temporizing and vacillating. But, possibly, anticipating Paul's refusal, he wished merely to avoid the odium of refusing to remove the trial to Jerusalem.
10. Then said Paul, I stand at Cæsar's judgment seat--that is, I am already before the proper tribunal. This seems to imply that he understood Festus to propose handing him over to the Sanhedrim for with a mere promise of protection from him. But from going to Jerusalem at all he was too well justified in shrinking, for there assassination had been quite recently planned against him.
to the Jews have I done no wrong, as thou knowest very well--literally, "better," that is, (perhaps), better than to press such a proposal.
if there be none of these things . . . no man may deliver me unto them--The word signifies to "surrender in order to gratify" another.
11. I appeal to Cæsar--The right of appeal to the supreme power, in case of life and death, was secured by an ancient law to every Roman citizen, and continued under the empire. Had Festus shown any disposition to pronounce final judgment, Paul, strong in the consciousness of his innocence and the justice of a Roman tribunal, would not have made this appeal. But when the only other alternative offered him was to give his own consent to be transferred to the great hotbed of plots against his life, and to a tribunal of unscrupulous and bloodthirsty ecclesiastics whose vociferous cries for his death had scarcely subsided, no other course was open to him.
12. Festus--little expecting such an appeal, but bound to respect it.
having conferred with the council--his assessors in judgment, as to the admissibility of the appeal.
said, Hast thou--for "thou hast."
to Cæsar shalt thou go--as if he would add perhaps "and see if thou fare better."
Acts 25:13-27 . HEROD AGRIPPA II ON A VISIT TO FESTUS, BEING CONSULTED BY HIM ON PAUL'S CASE, DESIRES TO HEAR THE APOSTLE, WHO IS ACCORDINGLY BROUGHT FORTH.
13. King Agrippa--great-grandson of Herod the Great, and Drusilla's On his father's awful death ( Acts 12:23 ), being thought too young (seventeen) to succeed, Judea, was attached to the province of Syria. Four years after, on the death of his uncle Herod, he was made king of the northern principalities of Chalcis, and afterwards got Batanea, Iturea, Trachonitis, Abilene, Galilee, and Perea, with the title of king. He died A.D. 100, after reigning fifty-one years.
and Bernice--his sister. She was married to her uncle Herod, king of Chalcis, on whose death she lived with her brother Agrippa--not without suspicion of incestuous intercourse, which her subsequent licentious life tended to confirm.
came to salute Festus--to pay his respects to him on his accession to the procuratorship.
14, 15. when there many--"several"
days, Festus declared Paul's cause--taking advantage of the presence of one who might be presumed to know such matters .better than himself; though the lapse of "several days" ere the subject was touched on shows that it gave Festus little trouble.
16-21. to deliver any man to die--On the word "deliver up,"
18. as I supposed--"suspected"--crimes punishable by civil law.
19. questions . . . of their own superstition--rather, "religion" the word in any discourteous sense in addressing his Jewish guest.
one Jesus--"Thus speaks this miserable Festus of Him to whom every knee shall bow" [BENGEL].
whom Paul affirmed--"kept affirming."
to be alive--showing that the resurrection of the Crucified One had been the burden, as usual, of Paul's pleading. The insignificance of the whole affair in the eyes of Festus is manifest.
20. because I doubted of such manner of questions--The "I" is emphatic. "I," as a Roman judge, being at a loss how to deal with such matters.
21. the hearing of Augustus--the imperial title first conferred by the Roman Senate on Octavius.
22-27. I would also hear--"should like to hear."
the man myself--No doubt Paul was fight when he said, "The king knoweth of these things . . . for I am persuaded that none of these things are hidden from him; for this thing was not done in a corner" ( Acts 26:26 ). Hence his curiosity to see and hear the man who had raised such commotion and was remodelling to such an extent the whole Jewish life.
23. when Agrippa was come, and Bernice, with great pomp--in the same city in which their father, on account of his pride, had perished, eaten up by worms [WETST].
with the chief captains--(See on Ac 21:32 ). JOSEPHUS [Wars of the Jews, 3.4.2] says that five cohorts, whose full complement was one thousand men, were stationed at Cæsarea.
principal men of the city--both Jews and Romans. "This was the most dignified and influential audience Paul had yet addressed, and the prediction ( Acts 9:15 ) was fulfilled, though afterwards still more remarkably at Rome ( Acts 27:24 , 2 Timothy 4:16 2 Timothy 4:17 ) [WEBSTER and WILKINSON].
26. I have no certain--"definite"
thing to write my lord--Nero. "The writer's accuracy should be remarked here. It would have been . . . a mistake to apply this term ("lord") to the emperor a few years earlier. Neither Augustus nor Tiberius would let himself be so called, as implying the relation of master and slave. But it had now come (rather, "was coming") into use as one of the imperial titles" [HACKET].


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» Scottish FA Cup 2012-2013 : Results
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Former France international David Ginola has still not given up on his hopes of standing for the Fifa presidency.
19:35 » BBC SportStoke City have given Leicester City permission to speak to Robert Huth about a possible loan deal for the defender, according to Sky Sources.
19:06 » SkySports.comChelsea are close to agreeing a deal with Fiorentina for winger Juan Cuadrado, according to Sky sources.
17:49 » SkySports.comSwansea City are in talks with Southampton midfielder Jack Cork after agreeing a fee with the Saints for the 25-year-old.
17:42 » BBC SportLiverpool striker Daniel Sturridge is "anxious and excited" as he prepares to return from five months out injured.
17:18 » BBC SportChelsea's Diego Costa will contest the violent conduct charge he faces over an alleged stamp on Liverpool's Emre Can.
17:09 » BBC SportPreview followed by live coverage of Saturday's Premier League game between Hull City and Newcastle United.
16:52 » BBC SportNicolas Anelka's path to return to the Premier League is clear after Sky sources learnt he has completed the education course he was ordered to complete following his "quenelle" gesture last season.
16:51 » SkySports.comTony Pulis is confident new signing Callum McManaman will excite West Brom's fans and says the winger is determined to make his mark in the Premier League.
16:42 » SkySports.com


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Repeat it one hundred times and you may start to feel a little better about Uribe signing with the Dodgers. As lovely as it would be if he had looked at $21 million over three years to wear Dodger blue and said no, it's not reality. Rinse and repeat. This is therapeutic for me.
As I get my therapeutic shampoo, I chant one last Oooo-ribe in my head. I'll never forget doing that with 40,000 other people. Magical.
The question this all brings, of course, is, Who now? I vote for Ryan Braun at shortstop. Kidding! The Wall Street Journal reported that the Giants and Jeter's agent have been in contact but I think that's an atrocious idea. For starters, no one really knows how he'd react out of the beautiful place that is NYC and additionally he's not, um, extremely young. He's also looking for a lot of money which the Giants might be able to give, but you know, just because one has money doesn't mean one should spend it. Then there's Miguel Tejada who batted .269 with 15 homers last year. Not exactly a tremendous amount of pop at shortstop.
I'm honestly not totally sure what Sabean's plan is for 2011. It's very early in the offseason, of course, but the odd way the team meshed was, well, odd. And magical. It's hard to repeat magic and even if Sabean re-signed everyone, it wouldn't be the same. Perhaps he's planning to start the year like he did in 2010, with a mediocre set of fielders and bullpen and hunt down some new mis-fits during the year. If so, it's a gamble at best. If he's trying to form a solid team with some big names, then the large contract Huff got is just the beginning. What do you think Sabean's 2011 plan is?
If I were Sabean, I think I'd be looking ahead towards 2012 when several prospects are projected to be ready for the majors. While I understand baseball is business (rinse and repeat) and the win-now mindset is prevalent, I think signing older players into multi-year deals isn't a good idea. The Giants may contend in 2011, but I think 2012 is the year they will be contenders again and the long-term success of the team is more important, in my opinion, than the win-now thing. But baseball is a business (okay, I won't say it) and I think the Giants will be trying to defend the title it 2011. We shall see.
In Texas news, the Rangers signed Torrealba to a two year deal. I was thrilled to see that. While everyone's been saying Lee is really important for the Rangers- and I don't discount that he is- I've been saying, Catcher, catcher, catcher. It seems to me that the toehold of Wilson and Lewis is still a little wobbly and a veteran catcher who can handle that staff is a top priority. Good news down south. Now I'm hoping Lee will, out of the goodness of his heart, sign with Texas. And mostly that the Rangers keep that core strong and I think they will contend in 2011.
Those're my wish lists for my teams. What are yours? Just remember: Baseball is a business. Rinse and repeat. Be realistic. And give it to Santa in time for Christmas.
Hugs to all and enjoy the end of your Thanksgiving leftovers, if you still have any. I think I'm all through. I miss cranberries already.
Diamond Girl


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Awesome place just make sure you order the rice models and mention for allergies!!!!!
414 South Duff Avenue, Ames, IA 50010
Noodle's & Co. has a lot of gluten-free options. Every menu option can be switched to one of the two gluten-free noodle options. I usually order spaghetti. Instead of meatballs, I ask for steak. The manager explains my options and then swipes his card on the register to put an allergy alert on my order. I have dined at Noodle's & Co. numerous times and absolutely love their food!! I have Celiac Disease and never have been sick afterwards.
903 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46202
Tried two different locations. Employees not knowledgeable, got sick both times.
4333 Wisconsin Ave, Appleton, WI 54913
Too man tables in dining area, expand or open another location nearby. Order is wrong almost every time we order, hellishly chaotic almost all of the time probably adding to the problem. Someone hire a bus boy, dirty tables constantly reminding you of their existence, bringing down the atmosphere of the room. However, on the up side, the food is great, well done every time, and the service and knowledge about gluten intolerance is impressive. The consistently good food and service is why i return despite my grumblings about disorganization. Organization would make this place 5 stars for sure.
4733 South Timberline Road #104, Fort Collins, CO 80528
They have options. Wish there were more... a few times the gf noodles were obviously overcooked. It'll do in a pinch.
406 South 9th Street, Columbia, MO 65201
Pad Thai with shrimp is delicious. They can make several dishes with rice noodles.
2274 N Eagle Rd, Meridian, ID 83646
Ordered the spaghetti and meatballs with gf noodles. They brought it out to me and told me there was gluten in the meatballs. They offered to make me something else but I just ate it anyway. It was delicious but I definitely ate gluten.
4333 Wisconsin Ave, Appleton, WI 54913
My favorite gf sauce is no longer available. There are still about 5 dishes on the menu that are gluten free as long as you substitute the pasta for either of the 2 gf pasta options. I'm not a fan of the remaining gf sauces but I am a fan of how careful they are when you let them know you have celiac or an allergy.
2030 Mackenzie Way, Cranberry Township, PA 16066
We had eaten at this restaurant several times without a problem, then my daughter (who has celiac) got terribly sick one evening after eating the Rice noodles w only butter and parmesan cheese. We won't be going back there again.
1502 S Colorado Blvd, Denver, CO 80222
Tastes great, but always end up with cross contamination
1737 E Evans Ave, Denver, CO 80210
Every time I eat at a noodles I get cross contamination- I actually find gluten noodles in my gluten free dishes. I always explain to them I have Celiac and they say they cook mine in a dedicated pan. Finally a manager told me the noodle containers are stacked on multiple level shelves in back often get spilled into the others below. I've stopped trying to eat at Noodles and Co.
46308 Cranston St, Sterling, VA 20165
I have eaten here several times, and gotten pretty sick about half of those times, even though I always order the same thing. The current staff doesn't seem to care much about anything, really. The last time, there were dirty dishes on nearly every table and only one patron dining, and the rest of the tables had trash or sticky stuff smeared on them. Today the tables were mostly clean, but the dining room is otherwise filthy, with food and trash all over. That's not to say the food isn't usually good, but I've not had a good run of it here as of late. The 2 people I've spoken with the last 2 visits had no idea what "gluten allergy" meant. Maybe I should stop coming for dinner and try lunch instead?
5265 E 82nd St, Indianapolis, IN 46250
The Fusilli noodles were VERY undercooked, chewy and somewhat hard. It's unfortunate because I was so happy that I could eat nearly anything on the menu when I first went in.
3755 Old Court Rd, Pikesville, MD 21208
Most of the time the gf noodles I order are actually gf....
6430 E State St, Rockford, IL 61108
This place was very accommodating. The staff came and asked how they could help and were with me the entire time I ordered and also came out after to make sure everything was ok afternoon redress. Great place to eat. I will be coming back. Had the rice noodle spaghetti and meatballs. Amazing. Manager and cook were great!!
210 N 14th St, Lincoln, NE 68508
Eaten here many times, never felt sick afterwards. Usually require a managers code when taking the order and labeling it "allergy". Nice when you can talk to the manager and they understand and take the necessary precautions.
489 River Highway, Mooresville, NC 28117
While I've had good success & enjoyed the food at other locations, this new location has caused gluten cross-contamination issues on my last 2 visits. The food and service are sub-par, and the staff are still not knowledgeable at all regarding their menu, certainly not about GF. It has only been open about 2 weeks, but this location is incredibly disappointing. Hoping it will improve but it will be a long time before I would consider giving it a final chance.
4712 North University Street, Peoria, IL 61614
Awesome gluten free rice pasta! Let them know you have celiac disease/allergy and they will be extra careful when handling your food. I have never had a problem eating at Noodles & Company.
2727 W 75th St, Naperville, IL 60540
They have gluten free pasta. Order with shrimp. Alert manager to your allergy. I did not get a celiac reaction.
3119 Crooks Road, Troy, MI 48084
I'm disappointed. I found a non-gf noodle mixed in with my gf noodles. I'm just praying I don't get sick.
7216 NE Cornell Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97124
Excellent. My wife is gf and she said the paata was cooked perfect, unlike some place s that undercook it. Manager talked with us after and was quite knowledgeable. They have a rice pasta at no cost but mgr recommends the additional couple of bucks for the upgrade. mgr Just better when cooked. Big servings. Consider the small if not very hungry.
7320 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, MD 20740
I ordered the pasta rosa with supposedly gluten free noodles and got sick within a few minutes. They can't guarantee no cross contamination.
2560 E 3rd St, Bloomington, IN 47401
Fairly knowledgable about gluten free prep; great for a quick, cheap meal! Several options: a couple Italian pasta dishes and pad Thai are available as well as the usual salads.
903 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46202
They have a suggested menu of gluten-free items ranging from pasta, soups and salads.
113 Old Mill Blvd. Washington, PA 15301
Numerous rice noodle options in addition to gluten free fusili. Gluten free pasta can be substituted for all non GF dishes. Separate cookware is used upon request.
219 Daniel Webster Highway, Nashua, NH 03060
. Not bad. Decent choices with rice noodles.
219 Daniel Webster Highway, Nashua, NH 03060
Poorly trained staff and cross contamination. After informing of gluten free needs, was told they were out of grilled chicken and offered breaded chicken. Caesar salad ordered without croutons had crouton crumbs.
4193 Riverdale Rd, Ogden, UT 84405
I love them. I always get the pesto with GF rice noodles. Delicious and the staff is knowledgeable.
1600 Warren St, Mankato, MN 56001
SO many options and they are super careful when preparing food for gluten-sensitive people! This is by far my favorite restaurant!
219 Daniel Webster Highway, Nashua, NH 03060
Understanding of GF options, they asked me if they needed to prepare gf for an allergy or just to avoid it so they could prepare it properly. good selection of natural sodas also
2274 N Eagle Rd, Meridian, ID 83646
very knowledgable and have a allergy menu. was informed on my last visit that the regular chicken breast is now stored in vegetable broth which contains gluten. shrimp, steak, and tofu were gf meat options. pad Thai w/ shrimp is my favorite.
3007 East Central TX Expressway, Killeen, TX 76543
Good flavor....decent quality. Pretty economical.
50 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury, MA 01545
Not too bad as far as gf goes. Many items are naturally gf. Nice to have more fast food gf options.
Noodles & Co has quite a few GF options. I had the pad Thai. Very good and I felt great. Staff was knowledgeable about cross contamination. I think it helped to let them know I have celiac though, as opposed to someone who is just watching their gluten intake. The manager said she carefully watched my order being prepared and it was marked on the printed order slip as well as my food container with a big green allergen gluten free sticker.
5681 W Touhy Ave, Niles, IL 60714
Offers gluten-free fusilli and rice noodles. The restaurant was nice about offering a taste sample before we ordered.
7700 East Kellogg Avenue #1014, Wichita, KS 67207
I went here thinking it would be a good quick option for lunch. I was sorely mistaken. Their allergy menu is printed on tiny pamphlets and on one larger version that resembles a laminated placemat. I chose a salad item that looked and sounded tasty and asked if I need to have anything taken off to make it gluten free. The person at the register looked at me dumbfound and turned to ask a co-worker who looked and sounded equally befuddled by my question.
5350 Campbell Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21236
Most noodle dishes can be made with rice noodles. Pad Thai is made of all gf ingredients.
1551 Valley West Drive #237, West Des Moines, IA 50266
Love the gluten free penne rosa!!!
820 University Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414
Can request gf noodles and they will do rice noodles. Good food.
2608 Erwin Rd, Durham, NC 27705
they have several GF menu options with GF pasta. But because of molecules in the air they can't guarantee 100% GF. I have Celiac and react within 15 min. so far so good!
425 W Paradise Dr, West Bend, WI 53095
I don't care for the rice noodles but the fusilli gf noodles are pretty good
4640 Casey Boulevard, Williamsburg, VA 23188
Beware...I got "glutened" and on vacation this is one miserable experience :(
2274 N Eagle Rd, Meridian, ID 83646
Most the menu can be subtitled with GF noodles. They also have several Thai dishes with rice noodle. They will tell you what toppings a GF and used separate gloves and prep table for the GF dishes you can see the prep line.
Monday | 11:00 am – 10:00 pm |
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Saturday | 11:00 am – 11:00 pm |
Sunday | 11:00 am – 10:00 pm |


text:
Tenzo Outdoor LightPin It Houzz |
. |
Related Info Tools |
Design by Antoni Arola, 1998.
By Metalarte.
Tenzo outdoor floor light provides diffused ambient illumination. Highly weather-resistant silver-lacquered stainless steel structure. Methacrylate diffuser. Translucent injection molded polycarbonate watertight protector.
Choice of surface-mounting base or in-ground anchorage base. Surface-mounting version includes 6 feet of cord with plug.
Material(s): Steel, Methacrylate
Dimensions: 7.87"L X 7.87"W X 33.46"H
Lamp Type: COMPACT FLUORESCENT, HALOGEN
Bulbs: 1 X 29W 120V E26 (medium base) eco-halogen lamp (not included) OR 1 X 20W 120V E26 (medium base) compact fluorescent (not included)
Listing: UL, IP54, WET LOCATION
Instructions: Click to download instructions.
Model(s): 738235000 739404700 739504700
After studying at the Escuela Superior de Diseño Eina (Eina Superior School of Design and Art) in Barcelona Antoni Arola start his career at the Estudio Lievore y Pensi and later joined the company Associate Designers. In 1994 Antoni Arola Started his own studio in Barcelona, Estudi Arola.
Arola has undertaken design work in a variety of lighting projects for Santa & Cole, Metalarte, B&D, and Viabizzuno. He is acknowledged as a versatile and original designer both for his artistic talents and the inspiration he draws from ancestral cultures, standing out because of his sculptural vision of light.
Antoini Arola has been awarded two Delta Design Awards, and in 2003 won the Nacional Design Prize - awarded for "The maturity of a professional career that covers a wide spectrum, ranging from interior design to product design, displaying a great consistency, originality and passion"(jury's note).
See other lights/products from Antoni ArolaMetalarte
Metalarte is a company that has defined its personality through the co-existence of the new and the traditional. Applying Yin and Yang to production has resulted in the possibility of maintaining a catalogue that balances the future and the past, a tradition that began in a workshop at Madrazo Street in Barcelona.
Metalarte, S.A., Barcelona, Spain is a manufacturer of traditional and avant-garde lighting whose origins date back to 1932. The world-renowned global company began within the warmth of a simple metalworking shop where its founder, Antonio Riera felt a unique passion for bright, appropriate lighting — something most unusual in a country that used 125 volts until the beginning of the 1960s.
Today Metalarte combines a pride about its pioneer past and its new state-of-the-art factory and manufacturing abilities. They have chosen to work with such established and esteemed professional designers as Eric Franch, the Devessa Brothers, Josep Aregall, Alberto Lievore, Manuel Molina, Richard Ferrer and Manuel Molina.To further the concept that the future is today, in 2003 Metalarte created its advanced laboratory, Metalab, that has commissioned such new designers as Jamie Hayón, Raymond Úbedy and Otto Candalda, Hector Seranno, Jordi Llopis, Emil Padros and Ana Mir.
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When ASPCA staffer Rena Lafaille saw a veterinarian cradling a tiny animal in her arms, she wondered, "Is that a turkey? What's a turkey doing at the ASPCA Adoption Center?"
Then she realized: The tiny animal was in fact a cat—one who had suffered severe chemical burns on her back, scalp and other parts of her body. Kylie's ears were singed off, and she couldn't walk or close her red and cloudy eyes.
"My heart was completely broken," remembers Rena, ASPCA Adoption Center Department Coordinator. "Ever since that moment, I'd go visit her when I was done with my office work, for 30 minutes to an hour."
Late last year, Kylie was found hiding behind some bushes, quietly suffering, when two dogs sniffed her out while out on a walk. The dogs' pet parent took the first step toward saving Kylie's life: He brought her to ASPCA Animal Hospital. But Kylie's struggle was far from over, and our veterinary staff didn't know if she'd pull through.
"It was really touch-and-go with Kylie because she'd lost so much skin," recalls ASPCA veterinarian Dr. Patricia Wagner, who treated Kylie. "We didn't know if she'd be able to blink, or walk, ever again."
Kylie needed several surgeries, specialist care and extensive treatment for her injuries. She spent months at the ASPCA Animal Hospital, where everyone fell in love with Kylie and her sweet, patient personality. "Everyone knew who Kylie was," says Dr. Wagner. "There were so many people here pulling for her. We didn't want to fail."
Then one day it was clear to our veterinarians that Kylie's recovery had turned a corner—she was out of the woods. In fact, Kylie was ready to continue her recovery in a foster home. Rena's was an obvious choice. Rena began fostering Kylie in February, eagerly taking on the medical regime her new foster kitty required: pain medicine, fish oil and eye drops, all twice a day on a rigid schedule. To protect Kylie's burns and promote healing, Rena purchased her a T-shirt. When the shirt didn't quite fit, Kylie had it tailored.
Today, Kylie is an integral part of Rena's family and fast friends with Lafaille cats Gizmo and Cleopatra, a Beagle called Maya, and Baby Jin, a four-and-a-half-pound Chihuahua who is her playmate and constant companion. Rena continues to work with Dr. Wagner on Kylie's treatment, and they're hopeful she won't need medication one day.
"Kylie will never, ever give up no matter what," Rena says. "It was her spirit that got her through this. She's really an incredible cat."
We can't think of a better example of the animals our members' support touches. If you haven't lately, please consider making a gift to the ASPCA today. You'll assist animals like Kylie—those already fortunate enough to be in our care, and those still waiting for our help.
Rena, although my girls love to chase the neighbor cats out of the yard, I know they would love Kylie without fail if ever introduced. I had tears reading your story. Thank God for people like you rescuing defenseless babies from people who DO NOT DESERVE the privilege of pets!!!
god bless those who helped kylie. the man who found her and rena who is now taking care of her and the aspca who took her in and treated her. you are all blessed with a special gift. i had chills when i read this story, i am so happy kylie has a future.god bless you all and all the animal lovers out there who care enough to do something. i love you all
Dear Rena- I thank God for angels like you!!!!!!!!!!! I am all choked up- Kylie is so beautiful and precious!!! I cannot even imagine what she went through- I literally cannot- it sickens me and breaks my heart. I do not understand how anyone could harm an animal. These precious angels suffer because of human ignorance. This is a sick world. We need tougher laws and more voices for these babies who cannot speak. Thank you Rena and ASPCA- God bless you & Kylie and all of the animals there!!!!!! Please give Kylie many kisses from me & my kitty. We love you Kylie!!
thank you all for saving her life. she is beautiful and what a wonderful ending to a horrible beginning.
God bless sweet little Kylie, and all who have helped her to recover and get better, you're in my prayers.
she's such a tiny lil kitten kat! Rena, I'm speechless .. you are an angel from above ... you folks are amazing & a blessing to our canine & feline babies ... YOU truly ARE human beings :) much love to you & yours for a WONDERFUL THANKSGIVING .. we really do have so much to be thankful for fondly, Mb
We are a group of volunteers and opening a new scheme in our community. Your web site provided us with valuable information to work on. You've done a formidable job and our entire community will be thankful to you.
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By Brian Liskai
(Attica, OH) After an edge-of-your-seat, race-long duel with Jeep VanWormer, Ada, Ohio's Jon Henry was able to pull away on a couple of late race restarts to take the Sunoco American Late Model Series win at Attica Raceway Park on True Value of Woodville/Merrill Lynch/Columbus Equipment Night. Not to be outdone, Fremont, Ohio's Brian Smith, a former Attica 305 sprint champion who runs on a shoe-string budget, passed Byron Reed and Dean Jacobs with seven laps to go and then survived a couple of late race restarts to upset the field for the O'Reilly Auto Parts 410 Sprint victory on a Kistler Racing Products FAST (Fremont Attica Sprint Title) Championship night. When early race leader Paul Weaver suffered a flat tire, defending track champion Nate Dussel was there to pounce, driving around Dustin Dinan on a lap 9 restart and cruised to his second win of the season in the Foster's Auto Body 305 Sprints. The 30-lap late model main featured a tremendous battle the entire distance between Henry, Brian Ruhlman, Jeep Van Wormer and a charging Matt Miller who stormed from his 18th starting spot to be a contender at the end. "I earned that one tonight. I tell you what, this is emotional for me. I have a lot of people supporting me and one individual in particular, Darrell Kirsch…I wanted to win one for him," said Henry Beside his Mean 15 – individuals and businesses that sponsored his #15 this season. "It's tough…I've been thinking about him and I'm thinking about Kent Robinson, a fellow racer who lost his dad today. I raced that race for them." Henry said it was "heart" that got him to victory lane. "I just got up on the wheel and said I'm not letting this one slip away…I let the last one slip away, I'm racing my ass off," he said. "You'd better be elbows up when Jeep's around. I knew what I had to do to win this race and it was either wreck or win. I have to thank my dad, John; he busts his ass for me." Henry thanked his "Mean 15" sponsors of Fultz Fabrications, Henry Farms, Mike and Sheila Keller, Truman Quarter horses, Lehman & Lehman, Norada Lanes, Associated Plastic, Home Savings and Loan, William H. Bass Trucking, Ron Spencer Real Estate, Jim Weber Motorsports, Automated Transport, In Memory of Darrell Kirsch, Re-Deck of Northwest Ohio, and Fremont Speedway. In the 30-lap 410 sprint feature, Smith, who races with a very old engine and very little financial backing, used his familiar bottom groove to blast around Reed on a lap 21 restart to take second, and then drove around Dean Jacobs two laps later to take the lead. Smith had to keep cool on two restarts in the last five laps to score his second career 410 sprint feature win at Attica. "They finally put a cushion up on top to get them yahoos out of my way so I could run my groove," said Smith, who exited his car and promptly dove in a mud puddle to do 'snow angels' in front of the boisterous crowd. "I talked to Brian Kemenah (a five time All Star Circuit of Champions Crew Chief of the Year) yesterday out at Kistlers and we made some decisions on stuff we needed to do with the race car and guess what…he was right." "I've raced with them guys (Byron Reed and Craig Mintz) long enough to feel like I belong there sometimes and I'm so grateful God was there. I was praying as hard as I've ever prayed in my life and when the caution came out with five to go…I was just fortunate he let me win," continued Smith beside his Grace Community Church/Residential Security Systems/SASS Salon/Henry Motorsports/Gressman Powersports/Crown Battery/Scott's Lawn Care/Chuck Roelle Racing/Trails end Custom Photography #2+ "I got inside of Byron and then we came off of two and he lifted the front wheels when he picked the throttle back up, so I knew under the caution when we came back down for the green if I could take off real late his car would probably lift up and give me a little bit of a break," added Smith. In the 305 sprint feature, once he got into the lead on lap 10, Nate Dussel was never challenged for the win, his seventh at Attica. "Anyone could have driven this thing tonight it was so damn fast. It's pretty awesome to be climbing the win list. A lot of the guys I'm passing..I sat in these stands and watch them. Never thought there'd be a day when I'd sit this horse track. This one isn't about me. These guys had this car unbelievable. It was out for a Sunday cruise," said Dussel beside his Berrier Fabrication/Kylynn Manufacturing/Conrad Transport/Gressman Powersports/Dussel Welding/Kistler Racing Products backed machine.
Sunoco American Late Model Series (40 Cars)[#]-Starting Position Heat 1 - Nitro Black Performance by Engine Pro (10 Laps - Top 4 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 5M-Ryan Markham[1] ; 2. 92-Cody Scott[3] ; 3. 1N-Casey Noonan[4] ; 4. 36-Matt Irey[7] ; 5. 27-Ken Hahn[5] ; 6. 45-Kevin Reeve[2] ; 7. 15B-Mike Bores[9] ; 8. 98-Tim Sabo[6] ; 9. 30-Nate Potts[8] ; 10. 40-Wayne Maffett Jr.[10] Heat 2 - Summit Racing Equipment (10 Laps - Top 4 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 49-Brian Ruhlman[2] ; 2. OO-Chris Keller[7] ; 3. 69-John Mayes Jr.[3] ; 4. 21-Larry Kingseed[5] ; 5. 11-Ryan Sutter[9] ; 6. 48-John Bores[10] ; 7. 26-Sid Danals[1] ; 8. 77-Coby Bartram[4] ; 9. 12-Bobby Michaels[6] ; 10. RH21-Gregg Haskell[8] Heat 3 - Ultra Shield Race Products (10 Laps - Top 4 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. M14-Brandon Thirlby[3] ; 2. 15-Jon Henry[8] ; 3. 50Y-Ryan Missler[9] ; 4. 27S-Eric Spangler[1] ; 5. 75-Dusty Moore[4] ; 6. 50-Scott Phillips[2] ; 7. 88-Andy Reaume[6] ; 8. 15A-Phil Ausra[10] ; 9. 56-B.J. Gregory[7] ; 10. 6M-Dona Marcoullier[5] Heat 4 - Bell Racing Products (10 Laps - Top 4 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 55V-Jeep VanWormer[7] ; 2. 91-Rusty Schlenk[4] ; 3. 1C-Wayne Chinn[3] ; 4. 51-Devin Shiels[6] ; 5. 1-Jeff Babcock[9] ; 6. 99-Steve Sabo[1] ; 7. O3-Jim Gingery[5] ; 8. 66-Bobby Hutchins[8] ; 9. 3-Matt Miller[10] ; 10. 5J-Josh Haynes[2] B-Main #1 - Computer Man Inc. (12 Laps - Top 2 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 27-Ken Hahn[1] ; 2. 15B-Mike Bores[5] ; 3. 11-Ryan Sutter[2] ; 4. 40-Wayne Maffett Jr.[11] ; 5. 48-John Bores[4] ; 6. 98-Tim Sabo[7] ; 7. 45-Kevin Reeve[3] ; 8. 77-Coby Bartram[8] ; 9. 12-Bobby Michaels[10] B-Main #2 - Computer Man Inc. (12 Laps - Top 2 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 3-Matt Miller[10] ; 2. 75-Dusty Moore[1] ; 3. 6M-Dona Marcoullier[11] ; 4. 1-Jeff Babcock[2] ; 5. 88-Andy Reaume[5] ; 6. 50-Scott Phillips[3] ; 7. 15A-Phil Ausra[7] ; 8. 56-B.J. Gregory[9] ; 9. 5J-Josh Haynes[12] ; 10. 99-Steve Sabo[4] ; 11. O3-Jim Gingery[6] A-Main - (30 Laps)1. 15-Jon Henry[7]; 2. 55V-Jeep VanWormer[4]; 3. 3-Matt Miller[18]; 4. 91-Rusty Schlenk[8]; 5. 49-Brian Ruhlman[2]; 6. M14-Brandon Thirlby[3]; 7. 1C-Wayne Chinn[12]; 8. 92-Cody Scott[5]; 9. 1N-Casey Noonan[9]; 10. 5M-Ryan Markham[1]; 11. 75-Dusty Moore[20]; 12. 51-Devin Shiels[16]; 13. 36-Matt Irey[13]; 14. 15B-Mike Bores[19]; 15. 15A-Phil Ausra[22]; 16. 21-Larry Kingseed[14]; 17. OO-Chris Keller[6]; 18. 27S-Eric Spangler[15]; 19. 50Y-Ryan Missler[11]; 20. 69-John Mayes Jr.[10]; 21. 27-Ken Hahn[17]; 22. 1-Jeff Babcock[21]Hard Charger: 3-Matt Miller[+15]
Heat 1 - Nitro Black Performance by Engine Pro (8 Laps - Top 10 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 25-Jason Keckler[2] ; 2. 68G-Tyler Gunn[4] ; 3. 6-Dustin Dinan[5] ; 4. 13D-Jeremy Duposki[8] ; 5. 5R-Jordan Ryan[3] ; 6. 36-Seth Schneider[9] ; 7. 1J-Jeremy Shambaugh[6] ; 8. 34-Eric Duposki[1] Heat 2 - Summit Racing Equipment (8 Laps - Top 10 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 22M-Dan McCarron[1] ; 2. 9-Jimmy Colvin[3] ; 3. 1-Nate Dussel[4] ; 4. 1W-Paul Weaver[9] ; 5. 83X-Nate Reeser[8] ; 6. 8J-Jess Stiger[5] ; 7. 22D-Dan Hammond[2] ; 8. 26-Bill Griffith[7] ; 9. 2-Ricky Peterson[6] B-Main - Computer Man Inc. (10 Laps - Top 5 finishers transfer to the A-feature)1. 560-Ross Moore[1] A-Main - (25 Laps)1. 1-Nate Dussel[8]; 2. 6-Dustin Dinan[2]; 3. 25-Jason Keckler[12]; 4. 5R-Jordan Ryan[7]; 5. 22M-Dan McCarron[4]; 6. 68G-Tyler Gunn[6]; 7. 13D-Jeremy Duposki[3]; 8. 22D-Dan Hammond[14]; 9. 2-Ricky Peterson[17]; 10. 1J-Jeremy Shambaugh[13]; 11. 83X-Nate Reeser[9]; 12. 34-Eric Duposki[15]; 13. 9-Jimmy Colvin[11]; 14. 1W-Paul Weaver[1]; 15. 8J-Jess Stiger[10]; 16. 36-Seth Schneider[5]; 17. 26-Bill Griffith[16]Hard Charger: 25-Jason Keckler[+9] ©2013 - Results Provided by: Computer Man Inc. Fremont, OH


text:
948 event(s)Exports
Jun 17, 2005 - Sep 11, 2005
Passages to India, Yesterday and Today
Under the auspices of UNESCO, this exhibit presents for the first time in Europe 73 aquatints of the 18th century, with their mirror reflection ... -
Tuesday, June 14, 2005
Colleagues Honoured for 25 and 30 years at UNESCO
Director-General Koïchiro Matsuura awarded diplomas and medals to colleagues who had completed 25 and 30 years of service to UNESCO at a June 14 ... -
Jun 13, 2005 - Jun 15, 2005
Seminar on Forestry and our Cultural Heritage
The Seminar is organized by the Swedish Authorities under the auspices of the Joint FAO/ECE/ILO Experts Network for Implementation of Sustainable ... -
Jun 9, 2005 - Jun 12, 2005
Youth Forum on Sustainable Development and World Heritage: Cultural Implications
Teachers and students from ASPnet schools in some 16 countries participating in the Great Volga River Route Crosscutting Project will attend this ... -
Jun 9, 2005 - Jun 12, 2005
2nd Baltic Sea Region Cultural Heritage Forum, "Urban Heritage – Collective Privilege"
The Forum is organized by the Ministry of Education of Finland, the Ministry of Environment of Finland and the National Board of Antiquities of ... -
Jun 8, 2005 - Jun 9, 2005
English Historic Towns Forum (EHTF) Conference "Using heritage & cultural assets in regeneration"
This Conference offers an opportunity to show how cultural and heritage assets can be used to regenerate historic towns and cities. In ... -
Jun 4, 2005 - Jun 8, 2005
International Heritage Development Conference 'Creating Economic Futures: One Story at a Time'
The 2005 Conference explores how heritage development compares with economic development by creating an interactive forum on best practices, ... -
May 30, 2005 - Jun 2, 2005
International Symposium on 'Conserving Cultural and Biological Diversity: The Role of Sacred Natural Sites and Cultural Landscapes', Aichi, Japan
This International Symposium is an activity of the World EXPO 2005 to take place from 25 March-25 September in Aichi, Japan. It aims to highlight ... -
May 30, 2005 - Jun 3, 2005
Training Workshop for the Preparation of Nominations of Cultural Properties to the World Heritage List
A training workshop organized by the UNESCO World Heritage Centre on the preparation of nominations of cultural properties to the World Heritage ... -
May 23, 2005 - May 31, 2005
Intensive Training Workshop on World Heritage for French-speaking Journalists
An intensive workshop on World Heritage will be held for French-speaking journalists at Laval University, Quebec from May 23-31, 2005. The ... -
May 20, 2005 - May 21, 2005
Regional Forum 'Cultural Corridors in South-East Europe'
The regional Forum entitled "Cultural Corridors in South-East Europe: Common Past and Shared Heritage - A Key to Future Partnership" will be held ... -
May 12, 2005 - May 14, 2005
International Conference : World Heritage and Contemporary Architecture
Managing the Historic Urban Landscape The UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the City of Vienna are pleased to announce this international ... -
May 10, 2005 - May 11, 2005
Conference of the Network of Austrian World Heritage Properties, Rust, Austria
This is the first conference of all site managers of World Heritage properties in Austria, which takes place in Rust in the transboundary World ... -
May 5, 2005 - May 8, 2005
8th Annual US/ICOMOS International Symposium on 'Heritage Interpretation' , Charleston, South Carolina, USA
'Heritage Interpretation: Expressing Heritage Sites' Values to Foster Conservation, Promote Community Development, and Educate the ... -
May 4, 2005 - May 7, 2005
International Conference 'Heritage of Technology - Gdansk Outlook 4', Gdansk, Poland
The 21st century requires a rethinking of human needs and values. They are not only tangible, but also intangible, and the immaterial comfort of ... -
Apr 18, 2005 - Apr 21, 2005
Management and Conservation of World Heritage Sites: Value-Based World Heritage Management
In 2004 a three-year series on the Management and Conservation of World Heritage Sites was launched with a view to better utilizing the UNESCO ... -
Apr 14, 2005 - Apr 17, 2005
Periodic Reporting Training Workshop for the States Parties of Central and Eastern Europe
The Monuments Board of the Slovak Republic and Slovak National Commission for UNESCO are organizing the International Training Workshop on the ... -
Apr 11, 2005 - Apr 16, 2005
10th International Seminar of Forum UNESCO – University and Heritage
"Cultural Landscapes in the 21st Century: Laws, Management and Public Participation: Heritage as a Challenge of Citizenship". The Tenth ... -
Apr 11, 2005 - Apr 17, 2005
Follow-up to the Asia-Pacific Periodic Reporting for World Heritage Cultural Properties in South Asia
Following the decision of the Chairperson of the World Heritage Committee, the UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the Pakistan National Commission ... -
Apr 11, 2005 - Apr 15, 2005
Tripartite Convention 'UNESCO – Government of Islamic Republic of Mauritania – World Bank'
A presentation of the results of the Cultural Heritage Project realized within the framework of the Tripartite Convention of collaboration ...


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See here for more information.
Search MSU
Directory > Offices > Human Resources
Note 2-page format: Page 1 is a list and Page 2 is a calendar.
Revised Job Posting Procedures
Job postings for faculty & staff will be posted internally (for MSU regular employees) for 5 business days, and then if no suitable candidates are found, they will be posted externally. The interviewing process will occur for internal applicants just as they occur for external ones. Also, internal postings will be listed on myGate under the Employee tab. Contact Nancy Clendenin in HR (ext. 2153 or firstname.lastname@example.com) for questions on exempt jobs and Kayla Johnson (ext. 2147 or firstname.lastname@example.com) for non-exempt jobs.
Please click here to access the new Revised Hiring Processes Overview.
Administrative Changes
Please click here to access the handouts provided at the Administrative Change Information Sessions. They involve changes in student worker & temporary employment, independent contractors, accounting procedures, and other changes.
New Waiver of Tuition to Reflect Board of Regents Approval
Please click here to access the new tuition waiver form. This form is also available on the Support Site.
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CCTV Warning Signs
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Security Camera CCTV Warning Signs
Whether you actually own a video surveillance system or not, CCTV warning signs are a good deterrent to any crime, not just burglary. Security Camera CCTV signs and decals warn potential criminals or wrongdoers that they are under the watchful eye of big brother, so to speak. This should prevent unwanted activity such as theft, harassment, shoplifting, and vandalism.
CCTV warning signs and decals can easily be displayed on windows or posted in your yard to indicate that you have a surveillance system in place and that trespassers are being watched even as they read the sign.
If you do actually have a surveillance system in place, placement of security camera warning signs should be placed in close proximity to the surveillance cameras and should be clearly visible. Furthermore, in some states it is mandated that you use a surveillance sign when a camera is recording images.
These warning signs should be bright and easy to read both day and night and from a distance. The signs should not fade easily, should be made of long term outdoor durable material and ink, and should be rust-free. A simple message displayed warning potential intruders that CCTV cameras are in use is pretty much all that is needed.
Whether these Surveillance Camera signs will be used to improve your business security or home security, a warning sign is an effective and economical choice. In addition to Surveillane Camera warning signs and decals, reflective height indicator tape is offered. This tape will help record the approximate height of individuals as they enter or leave your business or home.
Minimal Price: $1.25


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Hey all,
The wife and I are new to Black Crusade but we are planning to play on a regular basis with a group of friends. I am just seeking some advice and maybe a bit of clarity as to some of the rules, specifically about character creation and outfitting.
I am looking to create a Renegade for some of the more "infiltration" orientated campaigns but I'm stuck as to whether the concept for my character is even viable, I think it is but I'm having difficulty with the rules… mainly because my 11 month old won't give me enough time to actually read them, all 78-billion of them.
I would like my character, Castella Kadis, to be a renegade guards(wo)man. In combat she will be comptetent, to the same degree as a regular guardsman is, trusting her ever reliable lasgun, laspistol and chainsword. It is out of combat where she really excels, her charm and general behaviour has allowed her to manipulate many, but since being touched by Slaanesh she finds herself capable of bending even some of the most unmalleable minds to her will. (I have a, relatively, indepth backstory if anyone is interested.)
So, I've rolled for stats using 2 d10, one allocated for tens and the other to units, I was unsure if I had to- so I didn't roll for infamy. The results I got are as follows;
(in the order my dice-roller app generated them) 97 48 56 96 55 83 94 65 72
I was planning on putting the highest in BS, Perception and Fellowship. Does that sound about right?
Also, I was told grabbing a force-field, probably refractor, would aid in survivabilty and I'm not against the idea, I'm just not sure on the rules on outfitting a character at creation… all the rules seem to mention outfitting in-game. Are the rules the same? There must be some limitations or everyone would be terminator clad monsters, wielding god-aweful weapons and flinging witch-fire every-which-way.
I'm sorry if these are really stupid questions but the offspring won't give me chance to read the rules cover to cover.
Big, expensive book + curious, destructive offspring = bad.
I really appreciate any help you guys/gals can give.
Castella Kadis, Servant of the Emperor… *shifty eyes*


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Parent Category: Things To Know
1. Butterflies are insects, but large scaly wings set them apart…wings allow them to fly but only when their body temperature is above 86 degrees… fastest butterflies can fly up to 30 miles per hour.2. Scientists estimate that there are 28,000 species of butterflies throughout the world.
3. Most are found in tropical rainforests, but they can live in all climates and altitudes of the world… butterflies do migrate to avoid cold weather.
4. Many believe butterflies got their name because they would fly around the buckets of milk on farms… while the milk was being churned into butter, many noticed these flying insects would appear and soon they were being called butterflies.
5. Butterflies have three body parts, like all other insects: the head, the thorax (chest), and the abdomen (bottom)…the butterfly's four wings and six legs are attached to the thorax.
6. Butterflies are colorful for many reasons…colors help them attract a mate and absorb heat… color also helps them blend in among the flowers when they are feeding.
7. Butterflies change four times during their lives… changes are called metamorphosis… born as an egg (stage 1)… turns into a caterpillar, or larvae (stage 2)… caterpillar will eat constantly… it loves leaves and flowers and will grow and grow through this stage of its life… as it grows, it skin will spilt and molt or shed its skin… when the caterpillar has grown several thousand times its original size, it goes into a resting stage… this is when the caterpillar becomes a pupa, or chrysalis (stage 3)… finally, the chrysalis breaks open and a butterfly comes out (stage 4)… the adult butterfly will begin the process all over again by laying eggs.
8. Most butterflies live on the nectar and pollen from flowers.
9. Butterflies have a long, flexible, tube-like tongue that goes down into the nectar of the flower… they suck the nectar up through this tongue.
10. Female butterflies are usually larger than males and they live longer… butterflies can live anywhere from 2 days to 11 months.
Fast Facts Resources
WikipediaThe Butterfly WebsiteChildren's Butterfly Site