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I missed a feeding last Friday evening while my somewhat pushy MIL made me leave LO. He had a bottle but I didn't pump/feed for about 6 hours. I got a plugged duct that was super painful but finally got rid of it the next morning. Now I have seemed to get plugged ducts in every other side just about every day since. They haven't gotten as bad as that first one because I have luckily been able to get rid of them before they got that bad but today this one is stubborn. I took a warm shower, put on a heating pad, massaged, pumped, nursed, etc., and now I am at work with a large, painful lump. Can someone suggest anything else? I am so afraid of mastitis because I can't afford to miss work!
What is causing them to keep forming? The one missed feeding a week ago has been the only change in my day to day schedule.


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Tag Archives: iPad 3 images
iPad 3 Update
Posted on February 28, 2012
Almost three weeks ago, your favorite iPhone repair company brought you the first images of the iPad 3 back housing. To say we got everyone talking might be somewhat of an understatement. Right after our pictures went viral, a slew of other leaks brought us a lot of information on the iPad 3 and what we can expect. With Apple's announcement only a week away, we still have some time to speculate on what we will hear about the tablet's update.
Before we were able to show you an unfortunately low-res picture of the iPad 3 back case. Now we have our own iPad 3 back housing, and our techs have spent some time examining it. Below are some of the changes we can confirm with our previous intel and other sources.
- The LCD mount is different, and that coincides with the rumors and evidence we have had pointing to a higher resolution display that will be different from what we had on the iPad 2.
- Now that we have had it in our hands, we can confirm the battery area of the iPad 3 is 5/8 inch larger than the iPad 2. More battery to allow for that high-resolution screen and to keep your iPad from the charger for the same amount of time we have grown accustomed to.
- The charger port dock is different. After comparing the two iPads, our techs believe that the iPad 3 charging port has been beefed up to provide more stable support. We have had several customers with bent USB ports on iPad 1 and 2, and this added support should keep that from happening as often for iPad 3 users.
- The housing on the iPad 3 is a measly 1mm thicker roughly, but it's such a minor change you probably wouldn't notice the difference.
Not a great deal of information, but enough to see where rumors are going right, and a lot to support them. Now we just have to wait that week until we are able to find out if all of the rumors were true.
by Curtis Taylor, Tech Expert, Freelance Writer.
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subset: commoncrawl


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The danger of drowning for young children is ever present in and around the home. Drowning is the leading cause of unintentional death among children ages 1 to 4 years-old and it takes only a few inches of water for a young child to drown. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is urging parents and caregivers to look for and protect against drowning risks inside and around their homes.
A new CPSC report on in home drownings and non-fatal submersions (pdf) in products such as bathtubs, buckets, bath seats, toilets, and landscaping features indicates that from 2006 to 2010, there were 684 incidents involving children younger than five-years-old. This figure includes 434 fatalities (an average of 87 per year), 233 injuries, and 17 incidents with no known injuries.
Eighty-two percent of the victims were younger than the age of two and 81 percent of the incidents involved bathtubs or bath related products. After pools, bathtubs are the second leading location where young children drown. CPSC's analysis of the fatalities found that 92 percent of the incidents occurred in residential settings.
"Too many young children are drowning," said Chairman Inez Tenenbaum. "Just as with pools, I urge parents and caregivers to childproof their home and constantly supervise young children around bathtubs, bath seats and buckets. Taking extra safety steps at home can help prevent a tragic drowning."
Of the reported fatalities, 28 percent involved a lapse in supervision, such as a parent or caregiver leaving the bathroom while the child was in the bathtub to answer the phone or door, or to retrieve a towel; in 23 percent, the child was left with another child, usually older; in 10 percent, the child was found in a product outside the home, such as decorative yard equipment or a bucket; and another 3 percent were found inside the home in a bucket/container or trash basket that was being used for cleaning.
CPSC's drowning prevention safety tips include:
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
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A golden glove, and a golden ticket! And, a really cool fact!
First off, Barack Obama has been elected president! I am truly happy for him, I think he is a really great guy, and I think his vice president, Joe Biden, was a great choice since he is an expert on foreign policy. To all you republicans out there, I really respected John McCain, but Sarah Palin? Even you know in the bottom of your conservative heart that being a soccer mom who can see Russia from her house is not qualified. The electoral college map was interesting. I predicted 48/50 states correctly. I only missed Missouri and North Carolina. Virginia was a close race, it was 50-50 for a little while, and Indiana was close too. Barack Obama is like the Jackie Robinson of politics. Jackie Robinson broke the racial barrier in baseball, and now, Obama has broke the racial barrier in politics. It was inspiring to watch some interviews with people who had marched with Dr. Martin Luther King, and how happy they were.
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That is so cool that Pedroia got a Gold Glove! It really is amazing what he's done in the past two years. I'm excited because my 1st baseman Adrian Gonzalez won his first Gold Glove too!
Congrats to Pedroia on the Glove. And I, too, am a fan of Colbert/Stewart. How funny are those guys?


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Choose the period
Today, while having sex with my girlfriend on the bathroom floor, I felt something tickle my balls. I looked back to see her sister's kitten getting in on the action. I think I just had my first threesome. FML
by Drewbie / 01/13/2013 at 3:53am / United States (Utah) / Intimacy
Today, my husband suggested a way for us to "make some money" off our pregnancy. His great idea? Pregnancy porn. FML
by Anonymous / 01/13/2013 at 12:27am / Canada / Intimacy
Today, I decided to go to a UV-light party dressed all in white. Before leaving, my little brother dumped a glass of tomato juice over my head saying, "Now you look just like a used tampon!" FML
by Mary / 01/13/2013 at 10:49am / Czech Republic / Miscellaneous
Today, I was making wedding plans with my fiancé. His mother kept complaining about everything, and insisted it was pointless to plan because it's just our "first marriage." She then tried to convince him to dump me and move back in with her because "she's all he'll ever need." FML
by CaitiieBuggs / 01/13/2013 at 2:22am / United States (Oregon) / Love
Today, as per usual, my mother went to see her psychic, who told her that one of her children is harbouring a "dark secret". Now we're all grounded until one of us confesses our obviously non-existent secret. FML
by daughter of a gullible cunt / 01/13/2013 at 4:02pm / Australia / Miscellaneous
Today, my vegan boyfriend told me that if he were forced to kill either his cat or me, he'd kill me because he "would never kill an animal." FML
by Abendigo77 / 01/13/2013 at 11:49pm / United States (California) / Animals
Today, I had to explain to my husband that the 5-second rule doesn't apply if you drop the floss into the toilet. FML
by PeeFlavouredFloss / 01/13/2013 at 10:36pm / Canada (Quebec) / Miscellaneous
Today, while trying to quietly sneak a midnight snack with my girlfriend, I was slowly opening the pantry door so I wouldn't wake my mother. My girlfriend came and swung open the door onto my foot, taking the top layer of skin with it. FML
by Anonymous / 01/13/2013 at 7:41am / United States / Miscellaneous
Today, after hours of trying to put a screaming baby to sleep, she finally fell asleep in my arms. I was so happy. Then, I got the hiccups. FML
by hiccups / 01/13/2013 at 1:15am / United States (Connecticut) / Kids
Today, I walked into my mother's house to find that she had knitted clothes for some of the household appliances. The toaster was wearing a dress. FML
by anon / 01/13/2013 at 10:00pm / United States (Ohio) / Miscellaneous
Today, I realized I'm so lonely that I get comfort from hearing my neighbor snore through my apartment wall. FML
by LilRedRiding_27 / 01/13/2013 at 2:24am / United States (California) / Love
Today, while reading an erotic story I was more excited that the author used a conjunctive adverb than the sexual content in the story. FML
by frustrated / 01/13/2013 at 1:39am / United States (Florida) / Intimacy
Today, the girl of my dreams asked me if I wanted to go biking with her. "Just the two of us," she said. I had to turn her down because I'm 17 years old and never learned how to ride a bike. FML
by Anonymous / 01/13/2013 at 1:25pm / United States (Virginia) / Love
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Aspirin and Melanoma
By Health Day
An aspirin a day may keep the cancer doctor away. Or so suggests a brand new study.
Researchers analyzed data from the Women's Health Initiative Observational study, a U.S. program that followed more than 90,000 women ages 50 to 79 years for an average of 12 years to determine the most common causes of death. Participants were asked what medications they took, what they ate, and about their activity level.
In this new study, the team zeroed in on the records of nearly 60,000 participants to see if and when they developed skin cancer. They found that those who took aspirin were less likely to develop melanoma skin cancer, the deadliest form of the disease.
Overall, women who used aspirin on occasion had a 21 percent lower risk of melanoma compared to non-users.
And the longer the use, the lower the risk. Those who took the aspirin for five or more years had a 30% reduced risk.
The researchers suspect the anti-inflammatory properties in the aspirin might be behind the effect...but more research is needed to confirm their suspicions.
I'm Dr. Cindy Haines of HealthDay TV with the latest breakthroughs from the world of medicine.
Most Popular
Tuesday, December 6, 2016, Watertown, NY


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2015: The U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges declares that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marriage under the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution.
2013: The U.S. Supreme Court rules that Section 3 of the federal Defense of Marriage Act is unconstitutional and in violation of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution. The act, in conjunction with other statutes, had barred same-sex married couples from being recognized as "spouses" for purposes of federal laws, effectively barring them from receiving federal marriage benefits. The court held that the Constitution prevents the federal government from treating state-sanctioned heterosexual marriages differently than state-sanctioned same-sex marriages. On the same day, the court also made a ruling in Hollingsworth v. Perry, dismissing an appeal of a 2010 federal court decision finding California's Proposition 8 amendment banning same-sex marriage as unconstitutional. The ruling effectively cleared the way for same-sex marriages to resume in California.
2012: Filmmaker Nora Ephron dies at the age of 71 in New York City from pneumonia brought on by acute myeloid leukemia. Ephron was best known for writing and directing movies such as "Sleepless in Seattle," "You've Got Mail" and "Julie & Julia." She also wrote the scripts for "Silkwood" and "When Harry Met Sally...," earning Academy Award nominations for those screenplays as well as the one for "Sleepless in Seattle."
2008: By a 5-4 margin in District of Columbia v. Heller, the Supreme Court of the United States strikes down a handgun ban in the Washington, D.C., holding that the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to gun ownership for traditionally lawful purposes such as self defense.
2007: Belgian-born American fashion designer Liz Claiborne, best known for co-founding the design company Liz Claiborne Inc., dies of cancer at age 78 in New York City. In 1986, Claiborne's company became the first founded by a woman to make the Fortune 500. She was also the first woman to become chairperson and CEO of a Fortune 500 company.
2003: Strom Thurmond, the third longest-serving senator in U.S. history, dies in Edgefield, South Carolina, at age 100. Thurmond left office in January 2003 after 48 years in the U.S. Senate as the oldest-serving and longest-serving senator in U.S. history, but was later surpassed in length of service by Robert Byrd and Daniel Inouye. He ran for president in 1948 as the States Rights Democratic Party (Dixiecrat) candidate and also served as the governor of South Carolina between 1947 and 1951. As a senator he was known for his opposition to federal civil rights legislation, including the Civil Rights Act of 1957, for which he conducted the longest filibuster ever by a lone senator at 24 hours and 18 minutes.
2003: In a 6-3 decision in Lawrence v. Texas, the Supreme Court of the United States strikes down the sodomy law in Texas, invalidating sodomy laws in 13 other states in the process and making same-sex sexual activity legal in every U.S. state and territory.
2002: Jay Berwanger, who became the first Heisman Trophy winner in 1935 and the first-ever NFL draft pick in 1936, dies of lung cancer at age 88 in Oak Brook, Illinois. A University of Chicago halfback, he was the first winner of the Downtown Athletic Club Trophy, which was renamed the Heisman Trophy the following year. The Philadelphia Eagles chose him with the first pick in the inaugural NFL draft and then traded him to the Chicago Bears. Berwanger never signed with the Bears and never played in the NFL.
1997: Don Hutson, the first star split end in National Football League history, dies at age 84 in Rancho Mirage, California. Hutson, who played 11 seasons for the Green Bay Packers from 1935 to 1945 as a wide receiver, kicker and safety, was a charter inductee of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He helped Green Bay to three NFL championships in his career and was named NFL MVP twice. Over his career he led the NFL in receptions eight times, in receiving yards seven times, and in scoring five times. He played college football at the University of Alabama and was also inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
1996: The Supreme Court of the United States orders the Virginia Military Institute to admit women or forgo state support. The board of the all-male military college would vote 8-7 in September 1996 to admit women. The school, which officially enrolled its first female cadets in August 1997, was the last U.S. military college to admit women.
1996: Irish journalist Veronica Guerin, known for writing about Dublin's criminal underworld, is shot and killed by drug lords while sitting in traffic on the outskirts of Dublin. The man fingered as Guerin's killer was never convicted of the murder, and he denied the accusation up until his death in June 2009 while in prison in the United Kingdom. Another man convicted of being an accomplice in the case later had his conviction overturned on appeal. The investigation into Guerin's death resulted in more than 150 other arrests and convictions, as well as seizures of drugs and arms. Pictured is a monument to Guerin located in Dublin Castle gardens.
1993: Baseball Hall of Famer Roy Campanella, widely considered to have been one of the greatest catchers in the history of the game, dies of a heart attack at age 71 in Woodland Hills, California. After starting his career in the Negro leagues as a 16-year-old, Campanella played for the Brooklyn Dodgers during the 1940s and 1950s, as one of the pioneers in breaking the color barrier in Major League Baseball. Campanella, whose career was cut short in 1958 when he was paralyzed in an automobile accident, is seen here in 1961 with San Francisco Giants outfielder Willie Mays.
1993: Actress and singer Ariana Grande is born in Boca Raton, Florida. She first rose to fame with her role on the Nickelodeon TV show "Victorious" and its spinoff "Sam & Cat" and has since released the hit songs "Problem," "Break Free" and "Love Me Harder."
1987: Stanley Kubrick's Vietnam War film "Full Metal Jacket," starring Matthew Modine, Vincent D'Onofrio and R. Lee Ermey, opens in limited release. The movie, which would open wide on July 10, would go on to earn more than $46 million at the box office.
1984: Actress and comedian Aubrey Plaza, best known for the sitcom "Parks and Recreation" and movies such as "Funny People," "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World" and "Safety Not Guaranteed," is born in Wilmington, Delaware.
1981: The comedy "Stripes," starring Bill Murray and Harold Ramis, and directed by Ivan Reitman, opens in theaters. The movie made more than $6 million its opening weekend and went on to gross $85 million overall in North America.
1980: Actor Jason Schwartzman, best known for movies such as "Rushmore," "I Heart Huckabees" and "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World," and the HBO series "Bored to Death," is born in Los Angeles, California.
1980: NFL quarterback Michael Vick is born in Newport News, Virginia. Vick was a star for the Atlanta Falcons before being sentenced to 23 months in prison after pleading guilty to a dogfighting conspiracy charge in 2007. He came back with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2009 and became the team's starter the following season, leading the Eagles to a NFC East title and winning 2010 NFL Comeback Player of the Year.
1977: Elvis Presley's final concert takes place at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis, Indiana. Presley would die at the age of 42 less than two months later.
1976: The CN Tower opens to the public in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It reaches more than 1,815 feet in height, becoming the world's tallest free-standing structure and world's tallest tower. It held both records for 34 years until the completion of Burj Khalifa and Canton Tower in 2010. It remains the tallest free-standing structure in the Western Hemisphere.
1975: Two FBI agents and a member of the American Indian Movement are killed in a shootout on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Leonard Peltier would later be convicted of murdering the FBI agents in a controversial trial and sentenced to two consecutive life terms in prison.
1975: Sonny and Cher's divorce becomes final.
1974: Elizabeth Taylor's fifth divorce, from fellow actor Richard Burton, becomes official after 10 years of marriage. Sixteen months later Burton would become Taylor's sixth husband after the couple remarried on Oct. 10, 1975. The second marriage wouldn't last though, as the couple soon separated and divorced again less than a year later. Taylor would go on to marry -- and divorce -- two more times in her lifetime. Taylor and Burton are seen here in the 1965 film "The Sandpiper."
1974: The Universal Product Code is scanned for the first time to sell a package of Wrigley's chewing gum at the Marsh Supermarket in Troy, Ohio.
1974: New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter is born in Pequannock Township, New Jersey. A five-time World Series champion, Jeter is the Yankees' all-time career leader in hits, games played, stolen bases and at bats. He played 20 seasons for the Yankees before retiring following the 2014 season.
1973: Country music singer-songwriter and guitarist Gretchen Wilson, whose hit songs include "Redneck Woman," "Here for the Party," "When I Think About Cheatin'," "Homewrecker" and "All Jacked Up," is born in Pocahontas, Illinois.
1970: Filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson, best known for writing and directing the movies "Boogie Nights," "Magnolia," "Punch-Drunk Love," "There Will Be Blood" and "The Master," is born in Los Angeles, California.
1970: Actor Sean Hayes, known for his role as Jack McFarland in the sitcom "Will & Grace," is born in Chicago, Illinois. Hayes earned an Emmy Award (and seven straight nominations), four SAG Awards, one American Comedy Award, and six Golden Globes nominations for his "Will & Grace" role.
1970: Actor Chris O'Donnell, best known for movies such as "School Ties," "Scent of a Woman," "Batman Forever" and "Batman & Robin," and for the TV series "NCIS: Los Angeles," is born in Winnetka, Illinois.
1970: Actor, writer, and carpenter Nick Offerman, best known for playing Ron Swanson on the sitcom "Parks and Recreation," is born in Joliet, Illinois. He's also had roles in movies such as "Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous," "Sin City," "21 Jump Street" and "We're the Millers" and has had recurring TV roles on "24," "Gilmore Girls," "George Lopez" and "Childrens Hospital."
1964: The soundtrack album "A Hard Day's Night" is released by The Beatles in the United States.
1964: The Rolling Stones release the single "It's All Over Now" in the United Kingdom. The song would go on to become their first No. 1 single the following month.
1963: U.S. President John F. Kennedy gives his "Ich bin ein Berliner" speech in West Berlin, underlining the support of the United States for democratic West Germany shortly after Soviet-supported East Germany erected the Berlin Wall. The speech is considered one of Kennedy's best and a notable moment of the Cold War.
1961: Cyclist Greg LeMond, the first American to win the Tour de France, is born in Lakewood, California. LeMond first won the Tour de France in 1986 and came back to win it again in 1989 and 1990.
1957: Singer-songwriter Patty Smyth, best known as the lead singer for the 1980s band Scandal and for her solo work, is born in New York City. Scandal was best known for the songs "Goodbye to You" and "The Warrior." Smyth, who married tennis star John McEnroe in 1997, also had a No. 2 hit in 1992 with "Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough," a duet with Don Henley.
1956: Singer-songwriter, guitarist and actor Chris Isaak, best known for songs such as "Wicked Game," "Somebody's Crying" and "Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing," is born in Stockton, California. Isaak has also acted in movies such as "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me," "Married to the Mob," "The Silence of the Lambs" and "That Thing You Do!"
1955: Singer-songwriter and guitarist Mick Jones, best known for his work with the bands The Clash and Big Audio Dynamite, is born in London, England.
1950: President Harry S. Truman authorizes the United States Air Force and Navy to enter the Korean conflict.
1945: The United Nations Charter is signed in San Francisco.
1942: The Grumman F6F Hellcat makes its first flight. A total of 12,200 of the carrier-based fighter aircraft were built during World War II, and they were credited with destroying 5,223 aircraft while in service, more than any other Allied naval aircraft.
1936: In Germany, the Focke-Wulf Fw 61, the first practical helicopter, makes its first flight. Pictured here is a replica of the aircraft displayed at the 2006 ILA Berlin Air Show.
1927: The Cyclone roller coaster opens on Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York. The iconic wooden roller coaster was declared a New York City landmark in 1988 and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 26, 1991.
1925: Charlie Chaplin's comedy "The Gold Rush" premieres in Hollywood. The silent film, which Chaplin had declared several times was the one he wanted to be remembered for, features the famous scenes of Chaplin's "Little Tramp" cooking and eating his own shoe, down to the laces, and making dinner rolls impaled with forks "dance."
1911: Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who became the first female golfer to play in a PGA Tour event during 1938's Los Angeles Open, is born Mildred Ella Didrikson in Port Arthur, Texas. She won 10 LPGA majors in her career and is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. Zaharias was actually a latecomer to golf, having earlier in her life proven her abilities in track and field, basketball, baseball, softball, diving and bowling. She won two gold medals and one silver medal for track and field in the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. She died of colon cancer at age 45 on Sept. 27, 1956.
1909: Colonel Tom Parker, the entertainment impresario known best as the manager of Elvis Presley, is born Andreas Cornelis van Kuijk in Breda, Netherlands. He died at the age of 87 on Jan. 21, 1997, a day after suffering a stroke. He's seen here with Elvis on the set of the 1969 film "Change of Habit."
1906: The inaugural French Grand Prix is held, becoming the first-ever Grand Prix motor racing event. The Grand Prix name, which translates to "Great Prize," referred to the prize of 45,000 French francs awarded to Hungarian driver Ferenc Szisz, the winner from the field of 32 drivers.
1904: Actor Peter Lorre, best known for movies such as "M," "The Man Who Knew Too Much," "The Maltese Falcon," "Casablanca" (pictured) and "Arsenic and Old Lace," is born László Löwenstein in Rózsahegy, Austria-Hungary. He died of a stroke at age 59 on March 23, 1964.
1870: The Christian holiday of Christmas is declared a federal holiday in the United States.
1870: The first section of the boardwalk in Atlantic City, New Jersey, is opened to the public.
1870: At the National Theatre Munich in Germany, Richard Wagner's opera "Die Walküre" is performed for the first time, introducing the famous piece "The Ride Of The Valkyries."
1819: Abner Doubleday, a career United States Army officer and Union general in the American Civil War, is born in Ballston Spa, New York. Doubleday is often mistakenly credited with inventing baseball, although he never made such a claim himself and there is no evidence to support it. Instead, Doubleday is famous for firing the first shot in defense of Fort Sumter, the opening battle of the Civil War, and had a pivotal role in the early fighting at the Battle of Gettysburg.
1810: Joseph-Michel Montgolfier, the French co-inventor of the hot air balloon with his brother Jacques-Étienne Montgolfier, dies at age 69 in Balaruc-les-Bains, France. The brothers succeeded in launching the first manned ascent, carrying Étienne, in 1783.
1694: Georg Brandt, the chemist and mineralogist who discovered cobalt, is born in Riddarhyttan, Sweden. He was the first person to discover a metal unknown in ancient times.
1541: Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro is assassinated in Lima, Peru, by the son of his former companion and later antagonist, Diego Almagro the younger. Almagro was later caught and executed.
1498: The bristle toothbrush is first patented by the emperor of China. The first toothbrushes were made by taking coarse hairs from the back of a hog's neck and attaching them at right angles to a bone or bamboo handle. Since 3000 B.C., ancient civilizations had been cleaning teeth with a "chew-stick," a thin twig with a frayed end. Boar bristles were used until 1938, when nylon bristles were introduced by Dupont de Nemours.
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Celebrity internet death hoaxes
Published On: Sep 18 2013 05:18:59 PM CDT Updated On: Aug 31 2016 01:00:00 AM CDT
Internet pranks can be downright dangerous. Just ask our biggest celebrities, some of whom have "died" several times in fake online reports.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.


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Home List of Titles Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen entanglement and steering in two-well Bose-Einstein-condensate ground states
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/233630
|Download PDF (Published version) (Adobe Acrobat PDF, 1 MB)
- Title
- Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen entanglement and steering in two-well Bose-Einstein-condensate ground states
- Author(s)
- He, Q. Y.; Drummond, P. D.; Olsen, M. K.; Reid, M. D.
- Abstract
- We consider how to generate and detect Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) entanglement and the steering paradox between groups of atoms in two separated potential wells in a Bose-Einstein condensate. We present experimental criteria for this form of entanglement and propose experimental strategies for detecting entanglement using two- or four-mode ground states. These approaches use spatial and/or internal modes. We also present higher-order criteria that act as signatures to detect the multiparticle entanglement present in this system. We point out the difference between spatial entanglement using separated detectors and other types of entanglement that do not require spatial separation. The four-mode approach with two spatial and two internal modes results in an entanglement signature with spatially separated detectors, conceptually similar to the original EPR paradox.
- Publication type
- Journal article
- Research centre
- Swinburne University of Technology. Faculty of Engineering and Industrial Sciences. Centre for Atom Optics and Ultrafast Spectroscopy
- Source
- Physical Review A: Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Vol. 86, no. 2 (Aug 2012), article no. 023626
- Publication year
- 2012
- FOR Code(s)
- 01 Mathematical Sciences; 02 Physical Sciences; 03 Chemical Sciences
- Keyword(s)
- Bose-Einstein condensates; Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen entanglement; EPR; Steering paradox
- Publisher
- American Physical Society
- 1050-2947
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2012 American Physical Society. The published version is reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.
- Additional information
- Supported by the Australian Research Council.
- Full text
- Peer reviewed


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"Thank you for your great witness and ministry to Christ and His Church. I have enjoyed listening to Catholic Answers Live and your apologists for a number of years now. It has been very formative and inspirational in my journey towards becoming a well versed and devoted servant of Christ and His people on earth via His Church."
~ Andrew, Canada
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"We rightly praise the Slavonic letters invented by Cyril, in which praises to God are set forth."
~ Pope John VIII, an excerpt from his sanction of the use of the Slavonic language in the Mass and other church offices, noting the invention by St. Cyril of a special alphabet which now bears his name (Cyrillic); part of the church's civilizing work among the pagan Slavs


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A blog about my journey with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome including HHV 6, EBV, C. Pneumonia, Bartonella, Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome, and Biotoxin Illness
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
August 14
She died from an extremely aggressive cancer that took her life 44 days after she was diagnosed and approximately 4 months after experiencing her first "benign" symptom. That odd stomach ache she had one night that prompted her to call me and the rest of her family (her brothers and sisters).
I remember listening to her phone message the day I got home from work. It was a simple message. For some reason that phone call is etched in my mind. She said "Hi XXXXX-This is mom. Call me when you can. I woke up in the middle of the night with stomach pain."
It was an unusual message to get from her. She didn't complain about things. When I heard it a deep wave of anxiety passed through me. In a panic I dialed her number. She said she just wanted to say hello. I asked her about the pain and she dismissed it saying it woke her up in the middle of the night. She was planning on seeing the doctor.
Puzzled by my reaction I hung up the phone unaware that in a few short months we would gather around her as she took her last breath.
Her brother and sisters all had a similar experience of receiving a different sort of phone call from her. She told them about her stomach pain also. It was as if she knew on a deep level what was ahead and was alerting us.
I could tell a lot of wonderful stories about her. I could talk about her courage. She used to stutter but overcame it. She had an arm that wouldn't straighten all the way. At times kids made fun of her. I saw her cry on more than one occasion about it. She was deeply sensitive, intuitive, and deeply committed to her faith. She loved us. My Dad would later say she was "fiercely loyal" to us. I don't think I ever heard her gossip about anyone.
She wasn't without her flaws. But she was a special person. As word spread about her cancer (and the gravity of it) people began sending cards. She had so many visitors and cards. They were precious to her.
I remember the day I found the cards sitting on the table unopened. I looked up and saw my mom's small figure (she lost so much weight) sitting under the tree in the backyard.
She had started the process of leaving of dying. I knew it. I knew she was going to die the day I left work early to wait for my parents to come back from the doctor (the day she was diagnosed).
I'll never forget that day either. I stood in the kitchen and watched with the most horrible feeling as my Dad approached me followed by my mom who was in so much pain by that point she was hunched over. It was as if they were in the shadows with this big monster of Cancer right on their heels. I couldn't see them clearly.
I stood in her kitchen as they approached me. It was as if it was in slow motion. My Dad's face was pale and tense. He was silent but my mom.....she had a kleenex rolled up in her hand in a way that was so her. She'd been crying. She said to me "it's bad. It's really bad. The doctor said its cancer".
I literally slumped to my knees on the floor. I couldn't cry. I couldn't believe it.
My thoughts went to my sisters. One of my sisters was picking the other one up from the airport. They had no knowledge of what was occurring at home. I thought about how their lives would change the moment they heard the news. I remember they knocked on the door. I went to open it and saw them standing there having had a fun trip, smiles on their faces. My heart broke for them. It broke for my Dad. It broke for my mom.
They came in. I finally managed to say "it's not good" or something. My mom was laying on the couch. She told them. They all cried. I was still in shock and couldn't cry. My mom pulled me over and said "it's okay to cry".
My Dad left to go get a morphine patch the oncologist had ordered. And then we went on a 44 day cancer journey that was at once terrifying, tragically beautiful (the moments with her and some spiritual things that occurred), deeply sad, and.....very,very difficult. They were in the middle of planning my sisters wedding. My mom decided to get chemo even though she was "terminal" in the hopes of being able to walk down the aisle with my youngest sister at her wedding scheduled for October just 4 months away. Her oncologist later told me that my parents were some of the bravest people he ever met.
Everything happened so fast. She started confiding in me that she feared she wouldn't make it to the Wedding in October. I assured her we would move the wedding up if need be. Inside I was terrified at hearing her talk that way. It meant Death would arrive way sooner than any of us wanted leaving no time or space for a proper goodbye and to say all that needed to be said. She was only 59.
She loved weddings. She had so much fun helping my other sister plan her wedding.
She kept telling me that all she wanted was to be able to walk my sister down the aisle.
One night in late July she had a difficult night. She was agitated and upset and angry that this was happening to her. She was angry at having to leave us. My Dad had been diagnosed with Prostate Cancer not four years earlier. His prognosis past 5 years was uncertain. She made him promise not to leave us too.
That night was difficult. She finally went to sleep early in the early morning hours and had a dream. She dreamt "God" was welcoming her and had told her everything (we) would eventually be alright.
She woke the next morning with a sense of urgency. She wanted/needed to speak to a Priest that day. A young Priest arrived later that morning. They spent a long time together as we anxiously waited outside on the porch.
He finally came out. The only thing he said was "your mom is a beautiful person. she doesn't have much time left. We have to move the wedding up. It needs to be next week."
And he was right.
We had that wedding 4 days later. It is still the most beautiful and most moving wedding I've ever experienced. We had a huge backyard (1/4 acre). It was transformed into a beautiful space. All of our friends brought over flowers from their own backyards, potted plants, flowers, homemade food, a beautiful arch, a photographer made himself available. Everything came together in four days. The wedding looked as if it had been planned for months. There was a felt sense of community. We all needed each other. My mom's sisters and brother and cousins flew in from Oregon.
Soon we all gathered for my sisters wedding. We helped my mom get dressed. She was so thin. Her abdomen was swollen from ascites. Her lower legs were painfully swollen (I used to massage them every night to give her some relief). She was jaundiced. We had to get a special color makeup so she wouldn't look so jaundiced. It helped only a little.
But she made it. It was hard to keep myself from sobbing as I watched her small, frail (even though she was my height) figure shuffle down the aisle hanging on to my sister and my sister's brave face as she walked down that aisle. Her heart must have been breaking.
It was a tragically beautiful day. But my mom got to see her youngest daughter get married and she got to walk her down that aisle.
After the wedding she started slipping away. More time spent sleeping, a little confusion at times because the toxins were affecting her brain.
She died 16 days later. It was a difficult day. A difficult death. But we were right by her side.
There were over 600 people at her funeral. The Church was filled-standing room only. People sent so many cards describing their experience with my mom and how much she helped them, how much she touched their lives with simple acts. It wasn't the huge things. It was things like listening to someone who had recently gone through a divorce or bringing a meal to a sick friend....but there were hundreds of people who felt seen and heard by her. She had a way of making people feel like they were the most important person at the moment.
Four years earlier I had come out to her.
I wrote the following post the day the Supreme Court ruled on same sex marriage but never posted it. I'm posting it today in honor of her. In honor of a special gift she gave me....(many gifts actually).
I woke up the morning of the ruling feeling my mom's presence. Because that doesn't happen very often I took notice wondering what it meant. She usually "appears" when something is up.
Later in the morning I turned on the news and watched as the tv journalist reported the historic decision. It made sense then why I felt my mom's presence that day.
As many of you know my mom died some years ago. We only had 44 days with her from the date of her diagnosis to her death. The cancer was that aggressive.
One night my mom, my sisters', and I sat in the living room going through the heartbreaking process of dividing up her jewelry and her antique clocks.
Four years prior I had come out to my family. My mom struggled with it for a little while. While painful for me I understood her feelings and appreciated her honesty.
My mom's struggle had nothing to do with judgment or discrimination. She was grieving. She wanted me to wear her wedding dress. I was her firstborn. And she knew that my life would be difficult. She grieved the discrimination I would face.
I grew up in a time when there was always a nod to discriminating against LGBT people. I grew up hearing jokes about gays (not by my family) (think Anita Bryant).
I've been called names, chased, hit, spite at, had drinks tossed in my face, my car's front hood punched and pounded on. I experienced a lot bullying and homophobia much of which I've never talked about.
My mom became my biggest advocate. She participated in P-Flag, walked in the San Francisco LGBT Pride Parade, and during the days she was dying, had a dream. She told me she dreamt that gay people were the most spiritual people she knew.
So that night as we sat together and talked about who would get what my heart was heavy with grief. I was devastated. We all were.
When we were finished my mom looked at me and said "you're Dad and I talked and we want you to have my wedding ring". She continued "When you get married I'll be there". And I knew she meant it.
Even though I doubt I'll ever have a relationship again that night, that moment when she gave me her wedding ring, meant the world to me. She was honoring something that I'd had great shame about and which I'd gone great lengths to hide. She knew how important having a partnership meant to me.
And she was giving me her Blessing on getting married.
I wish I had come out to them sooner because once I came out the walls came down. I was able to hav a closeness with my mom that I hadn't had previously. I waited until I was 29 to come out.
I only had 4 years with her after that. I wish there had been more.
My mom loved to shop. One of my favorite things to do with her (aside from playing card games and board games) was to go shopping together. We'd shop and then have lunch and shop some more.
Historically I've gone shopping on the day of her death and when near enough I'd visit her grave. Since being sick visiting her grave is no longer an option. I live too far away.
I don't have money to shop. I wish I did. It would be comforting. I'd love to buy a pair of flannel pajama's or that pair of microflannel sheets on sale at Penney's. Just some comfort as a balm to the sadness and the aloneness.
Instead I'll honor her by writing this blog post and changing the hummingbird feeder and then I'll go sit in the backyard and watch the chickens and let my tears be a testament to how much I love her.
10 comments:
- Eressea said...
Thank you for sharing this story with us... it moved me to tears (that's a very rare thing for me), so you're not alone. She must have been an amazing person! I think you are a lot like here, if one can judge such a thing from just a blog. I've followed this blog for a long time, and cared deeply for you and your intense struggles, but never dared to post a comment... Sorry for that. Thank you so much for writing all this down!
- August 14, 2013 at 2:17 PM
- Lee Lee said...
aaawww Terri you made me cry LOL. Some of your story reminded me of my feelings around the time of my partners death. It's weird how those memories can seem tragic and beautiful at the same time, and yet they do. And those memories always bring a flood of emotion ever years after the event. Thanks for sharing. xo
- August 14, 2013 at 3:34 PM
this is lovely.
- August 14, 2013 at 11:33 PM
- Brount said...
I only found this because I was searching cfs tags ~ it made me cry so much. My partner, my daughter's father, died two months ago after a horrifyingly short illness that we didn't recognise anywhere early enough as serious. She's only 24 and although she's been brave and incredibly helpful as I can see you were to your family it has knocked the stuffing out of her. I try not to cry too much in case I stop her getting on with her life so your piece has helped in terms of lone crying. Your mum sounds wonderful, now I'm frightened because I don't want to leave my daughter yet ~ thank you and I am so sorry if this feels like I'm hijacking your story
- August 17, 2013 at 11:17 PM
- me/cfs warrior said...
Brount-I'm just now reading comments and am seeing what you wrote. What you wrote hasn't hijacked my story. Is it you who has cfs? Or did your partner? Or your daughter? When you talk about leaving your daughter I wasn't sure what you meant.
It sounds like you both have had the stuffing knocked out of you.
If you'd like I can lend an ear....you can contact me at email@example.com
Two months is such a short time ago. It's ok to cry. Your daughter will know how much you are hurting regardless of how much you cry. It was healing to me to cry with my family.
Hang in there...
- August 18, 2013 at 8:51 PM
- me/cfs warrior said...
Eressea-thank you for taking the time (and energy) to leave a comment. Thank you also for your compliment in saying I'm like my mom. My mom was an amazing person. Your comments meant a lot. Thank you for continuing to follow me in this journey.
- August 18, 2013 at 8:54 PM
- me/cfs warrior said...
Lee Lee-hopefully you got some toxins out with those tears... : )
I know exactly what you mean about that mixture of tragedy and beauty.
Some years are tougher than others in terms of anniversaries. This year was a little tougher than previous years but that's okay.
- August 18, 2013 at 8:58 PM
- me/cfs warrior said...
Anonymous-Thank you...
- August 18, 2013 at 11:19 PM
- Alison said...
Such a beautiful story. Your mom sounds like she was a really great person.
- August 19, 2013 at 5:10 PM
- Jessrose21 said...
What a beautiful tribute to your mom. Thank you for sharing this; it touched my heart and reminds me not to take the time I have with my mom for granted.
- August 20, 2013 at 10:28 PM


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Bluejacket & the Arsenal 300 Tingey St. SE Washington, DC 20003 202-524-4862 bluejacketdc.com GALLERY: Take a look inside Bluejacket & the Arsenal Kyle Bailey has become the beer chef for Neighborhood Restaurant Group. After presiding over Birch & Barley, ChurchKey and GBD, all beer-friendly, if not -focused, establishments, the 2012 Restaurant Hospitality Rising Star now adds the massive Bluejacket & the Arsenal to his list of responsibilities. He handles the ...
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I hate bashing people but i cant really let it slide. Why would Willis play the Small forward and Bradley play the 3 spot. Bradley was a natural small forward so he obviously would play the 3 and Willis would play the 4. But whatever
My lineup
Debusher (i know its spelled wrong)
Starks (Monroe is deffinetely better but i got soft spot for Starks)
Bench: Dick Barnett, Bill Bradley, Willis, Pearl, Derek Harper, Charles Oakley, H20


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A Musical Moment Of Reflection: Cellist Yo-Yo Ma At Ground Zero
By Mark Memmott • Sep 11, 2011
As we continue to follow the ceremonies marking the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, here's something quiet.
A short time ago at the memorial service in New York, cellist Yo-Yo Ma performed Sarabande from Bach's First Suite for Cello Solo.
(Our apologies if you're using a device that doesn't display our player.)
Copyright 2011 National Public Radio. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.


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So, I work very part time ... about 16 hours a month. Today was my first 8.5 hour shift since DD's birth. I plan doing this two times a month. Well, my 8.5 hour shift turned into a 10 hour shift, and I was soooo extremely busy that I could only pump two times while at work . I was able to get 13 oz from those two sessions, but I had planned on pumping at least three times while away from DD. DD has had great weight gain and usually nurses every 2-3 hours around the clock (sometimes more at night). The most she has ever gone without nursing is about 6 hours maybe 3 times. Anyway, my concern is of course that this will affect my supply. Should I not worry about it because I work so infrequently (and because DD nurses so much when we're together)? As a side note, DD only took one bottle from DH while I was gone (meaning she only ate about 4 oz in 12 hours ). Thanks!
Also, FYI, I have had no supply problems and if anything have had oversupply at times.


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January 9, 2006: Call it the Bermuda Triangle of our Milky Way Galaxy: a tiny patch of sky that has been known for years to be the source of the mysterious blasts of X-rays and gamma rays. Now, a team of astronomers, led by Don Figer of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md., has solved the mystery by identifying one of the most massive star clusters in the galaxy. The little-known cluster, which has not been catalogued, is about 20 times more massive than typical star clusters in our galaxy, and appears to be the source of the powerful outbursts.
Supporting evidence for the hefty weight of this cluster is the presence of 14 red supergiants, hefty stars that have reached the end of their lives. They bloat up to about 100 times their normal size before exploding as supernovae. This image shows the star-studded region surrounding the massive star cluster. The bluish cluster is inside the white box. A close-up of the cluster can be seen in the inset photo.See the rest:
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech, D. Figer (Space Telescope Science Institute/Rochester Institute of Technology), E. Churchwell (University of Wisconsin, Madison) and the GLIMPSE Legacy Team


text: My 10 month old nurses 4 to 5 xday (2 to 3 times well but quick and the other 1 to 2 times just for a sip). How do I determine if she is getting enough breastmilk versus water/juice throughout the day? Should I be concerned and give some formula? At what point do I need to give expressed milk or formula to make sure she's getting the proper nutrirtion. She is a very good solid food eater.


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INGREDIENTS:1 lb. dry white beans (Great Northern or navy beans), washed 6 quarts prepared vegetable broth 2 cups dry white wine 1 lb. onions, chunked ½ ounce garlic cloves 1 cup parsley, packed 3 bay leaves 3 cups tomato juice 2 lbs., 4 oz. ripe tomatoes, peeled, deseeded, and cut into small dice 3 oz. California Dried Tomato julienne 2 Tbsp. fresh thyme leaves 3 lbs. young string beans, cut into 1 ½-inch pieces, blanched and shucked 3 lbs. zucchini, 4-inch, sliced lengthwise into ribbons ...
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How about this idea:
If they are proposing these taxes and fees to account for loss of Federal funding for hatcheries, how about charging the people who account for the need for hatcheries. Why not create two types of trout stamps? One for C&R and one for Creel Fisherman. Make the people who are keeping the fish and reducing the resource pay more. And before anybody jumps on me for saying that, I do keep fish on occasion. So, this isn't a radical C&R proponent here proposing this idea. I just believe in personal responsibility. If I take more than somebody else, I should pay my fair share for that resource. I have never asked for handouts, and don't expect others to pay for my portion.
My Blog --> http://tnfishingfanatic.blogspot.com/
My Photo Site --> http://knxtravis80.zenfolio.com/
Email ChemEAngler
I wholeheartedly agree with your statement. I haven't kept a tailwater trout in the 5 or so years I have been fishing TN tailwaters. I have nothing against those who do, but why should myself or others who mainly practice catch-n-release on these waters pay for those who treat these rivers like a entitlement? They raised the cost of the Trout Stamp this year, I guess they are afraid of raising it again, the fish mongers will raise cane if it goes up again, so they are looking for another avenue to generate additional monies. In the end, it's more about politics instead of doing what is proper management for the resources.
Hello everyone..I just recently was made aware of the whole trout guide license issue. Since I'm coming up on the nearly two decade mark as a full time tailwater guide here I'd like to add my thoughts. First, I am not opposed to a "guide license" in the state of Tennessee, never have been. But it should be done to ensure a level of safety and professionalism, not as a fund raising effort. Guides already bring in money to TWRA through license sales. I regularly take folks who purchase three day licenses with a trout stamp, out of state folks pay more, often they fish one day, take no fish from the resource (we've always been catch and release), and leave. These same people stay in local hotels, frequent local restaurants and contribute to the area economy. Out of state guides probably contribute much less to the local economy but still bring in revenue to the TWRA through licenses.
Be assured, nobody is making a killing at this. You don't become a guide for the money, and you sure won't stay one for long if that is your motivation. Not everyone who floats in a driftboat is a guide, matter of fact, most these days aren't. Most people here probably already know that, but I wonder sometimes about TWRA's perception. There are very few people out there who count on guiding as they're primary source of income. I know most of 'em..they're good guys, they don't have beach houses. It's a lot like farming, some years you make it, some years you don't.
Don't get me wrong, if you derive income from a resource you probably should contribute a little more, but it needs to be fair. Tennessee is not Montana, people don't travel from all over the world to fish here. I for one am happy about that as it keeps the traffic, and number of guides down by virtue of supply and demand, a tried and true system. Enforcement of the current regulations on tailwaters is quite frankly a joke. Anyone who spends much time there knows that. TWRA officers are already stretched thin, where would they find the resources to enforce this new regulation? Are you going to stop everyone in a driftboat and ask if they're a guide?How much money could it actually bring in minus the cost of administration? This has been proposed before and found to be not feasable. What changed?
Bottom line is this reg would make an already tough business tougher, ask the fly shops. Tennessee tailwaters, like all great rivers, will ultimately only be maintained through common sense regulations that benefit the resource, and dilligent enforcement of those regulations. Not through knee jerk reactions just to appear to be doing something.
The River Journal
I'd love to know where the overwhelming 73% of Trout guides support of this came from? Guides that were hand fed to the agency for the survey no doubt...
73% supported a proposal that's cost and regulation was open ended at the time of the survey? Wow!
Survey Results
Wow Mike...that is interesting! Took a look at the "survey" results from the link you posted. Thanks. I would like to see that list myself. None of the guys I have spoken to had heard anything from TWRA at all about it, and I seriously doubt if you asked around at all, one of our names would not have come up. One of them has even published books on the area! Unbelieveable! Gotta make some calls..thanks again!
The River Journal
Name one aspect of management they do better then other states surrounding us? And you better support it with facts or stats.
They are a travesty, and this new tax is just another fine example of the lack of intelligence they possess from their core to the guys in the field.
Cheme makes a great point, and one that I agree with 100%. Why not charge the folks who actually remove part of the resource more, that seems far more equitable then hammering a person who takes nothing.
Bottom line TWRA is as bad or worse then the federal govt. anyone who has ever attended a public meeting will understand what I am saying. They are basically almost impossible to talk with in an intelligent manner, and have their mind made up prior to even hearing logical opposing views.
A better idea to save money would be to eliminate the coldwater fisheries folks, they are pitiful at best and a giant money pit. If any evidence is needed look at the horrid job they do of managing a wealth of coldwater resources now.
I'm all for a nominal fee and more stringent requirements to be a guide. NC charges a nominal guide fee,. The real cost are acquiring the permits to fish National Parks and Forest, liability insurance, and the required training such as first aid and cpr. I have long been an advocate of these requirements and will not fish with a guide who isn't legit. Always ask before you book a trip, some pirate could take you out and get you killed or seriously injured and you wouldn't have any means of paying your hospital or doctor bills, let alone compensation to your family for your life. Kinda hard to get any money out of someone who lives in an old school bus and drives a 15 year old pick up and has $11. 32 in his bank account
"Have no fear of perfection - you'll never reach it."
Salvador Dali
What's wrong with a 15 year old pick up?
You have a lot to learn when it comes to choosing guides.
If I go with a guide and have a heart attack, how is that his fault? Guess personal responsibility is totally gone in this country.
Progressives have **** near taken over ever facet of our society, and will/are destroying capitalism with every passing day.
I think I may not have made myself clear. I've know a lot of people over the years that have called themselves "guides" and had neither insurance nor the proper permits to be conducting business in the National Park nor the National Forest.
There's nothing wrong with a 15 year old pick up, mine is only 13/14, I was using that simply as an example of the lack of assets that some have. If a situation were to arise that came to a civil lawsuit there might be very little in the way of assets.
It's not a guides fault if I have a heart attack, but it would be nice to know that a guide could offer you some help if you did have one, or some other type of accident, like a lighting strike, or drowning.
I'm about as conservative as they come, and believe me, I wouldn't have much trouble picking out a guide, or knowing the warning signs of one to avoid. I know guiding is hard work, and a good one earns every cent he makes.
"Have no fear of perfection - you'll never reach it."
Salvador Dali
Last edited by flyman; 09-20-2011 at 08:02 AM.. Reason: 42
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receive or have the right to receive royalties or (iv) its physicians/scientists hold any equity interest for the physician's/scientist's role as inventor, discoverer, developer, founder or consultant.* In publicly disclosing this information, Cleveland Clinic tries to provide information as accurately as possible about its physicians' and scientists' connections with industry.
As of 8/16/2016, Dr. Schoenhagen has reported no financial relationship with industry that is applicable to this listing. In general, patients should feel free to contact their doctor about any of the relationships and how the relationships are overseen by Cleveland Clinic. To learn more about Cleveland Clinic's policies on collaborations with industry and innovation management, go to our Integrity in Innovation page.
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Meet Frenchie! Frenchie is a Pitbull Terrier and is about 6 years old. Super smart, easy going, and ready to please-this sweet girl is the total package! Frenchie knows how to sit, shake, speak, lie down, drop, and leave it. She is an excellent listener and loves to be around people. She is silly, social and ready for anything. Take her for a walk in the park, a Sunday drive or spend some quality time on the couch-as long as she's in the company of loved ones-she is a happy girl! Frenchie is very well mannered and with time to adjust and proper introductions she should do well in a home with other pets. Frenchie would appreciate children 5 years of age and older. She is very gentle but would enjoy appropriate children. This wonderful girl is looking to be your new family companion!
If you would like to help our wonderful friends while they are waiting to be adopted, the Coulee Region Humane Society is always looking for donations. These donations go a long way in making the stay more comfortable for our animal guests.
Click here to view the latest updated Wish List from the Coulee Region Humane Society
Coulee Region Humane Society
911 Critter Court, Onalaska, WI 54650
Phone: (608) 781-4014
Fax: (608) 781-1646
Office Hours:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 9:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday: 9:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 1:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
Kennel Viewing Hours:
Monday and Friday: 1:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday: 1:00 p.m. -- 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday: CLOSED
Saturday and Sunday: 1:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
Mission Statement:
The Coulee Region Humane Society actively promotes the humane treatment of animals and positive human-animal relationships.


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Peak Pilates® Domestic Trainers
Robin Beck
Carbondale, Colorado
Robin Beck, a Colorado native, graduated with honors from The University of Colorado in 1994 with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Kinesiology. In 1997 she received a Master's Degree in Physical Therapy from Regis University in Denver . In 2000, she became a Certified Pilates Instructor after completing her study at the Pilates Center of Boulder. From her perspective as a Physical Therapist, Robin has recognized and embraced the teachings of Joseph H. Pilates as an efficient, effective and patient friendly means to provide rehabilitative physical therapy, as well as full body conditioning. The results enjoyed by her patients and clients have been impressive. In addition to her professional role as a Physical Therapist and Pilates Instructor, Robin has also served as a sales representative for Peak Pilates®.
Kathryn Coyle
Avon, Connecticut
Kathryn Coyle, co-owner of The InnerSpace in Avon, Connecticut, is comprehensively certified through the Peak PilateSystem and Good Body's PilateSystem. She has ten years of teaching, instructor training and presenting experience. Having worked with Physical Therapists applying Pilates exercise to rehabilitative wellness, Kathryn has experience with both pre-hab and re-hab Pilates training. She believes Pilates unlocks the power within.
Zoey Trap
Avon, Connecticut
Zoey Trap has an MS in exercise science with a research focus on alternative therapy and the spine. She was introduced to Pilates during her years as a contemporary dancer and was a major pioneer in bringing Pilates and yoga to the fitness scene throughout Europe more than fifteen years ago. She went on to complete her comprehensive certification with Good Body's PilateSystem and is currently co-owner of the InnerSpace in Avon, Connecticut. A renowned worldwide presenter, her workshops reflect a commitment to help instructors stay abreast of the latest trends and research in mind-body, and how to apply these concepts to classes with knowledge, creativity and confidence. She has written educational programs for many fitness companies, been published in seven languages, and featured in 4 DVD's. Zoey is also is a certified yoga instructor, and an ACE and AFFA certified group exercise leader. Zoey believes that true fitness comes from the inside out.
Connie Borho
Bradenton, Florida
Connie Borho has over 20 years of experience in the health and fitness industry. As a group exercise instructor and personal trainer certified by both ACE and AFAA, Connie implemented and managed group exercise programs for various health and fitness clubs in New York before focusing entirely on mind-body fitness. With two certifications in Yoga and a 500 hour RYT with Yoga Alliance, Connie has studied with and assisted many popular yoga teachers. She has extensive experience in the area of pre/post natal exercise, and is a respected continuing education provider in this area. As owner of Balance Pilates and Yoga Centers in Florida, and Teacher Trainer for Peak Pilates, Connie is passionate about inspiring her students to health and wellbeing through mind-body exercise.
Cameron Macdonald
Annapolis, Maryland
Cameron Macdonald began her career in the health and fitness industry over 20 years ago as an aerobics instructor in Houston, Texas. She received her BS in Kinesiology from the University of Colorado in Boulder, and went on to work as a personal trainer and health club manager in Aspen. In 1992 Cameron was introduced to the Pilates Method, and in 1999 she received her Comprehensive Pilates Certification from the acclaimed Pilates Center of Boulder, and is currently is enrolled in their Masters Program. She has since then moved to Annapolis, Maryland and currently owns and operates The Cameron Macdonald Studio.
Pamela Garcia
Boston, Massachusetts
A teacher trainer with Peak Pilates and Education Coordinator for Clare Dunphy's Progressive Bodyworks, Pamela's passion is contagious. Pam was introduced to Pilates in 1970 as a young competitive gymnast and came back to Pilates after pursuing a career in international trade and starting a family. She completed her comprehensive certification in 1998 through the Physicalmind Institute of New York. Forever a student of Pilates, Pamela continues her studies by participating in workshops and conventions with the Elders and Masters in Pilates as well as taking lessons from second generation teachers.
Lynn Enos
Hanover, Massachusetts
Lynn Enos has combined her love of movement with her background in education in becoming a teacher trainer with Peak Pilates. A valuable asset to New England's Peak Trainer team, Lynn holds a BS in Education and has been involved in the fitness field for over 20 years as an aerobics instructor, personal trainer and former Master Trainer for Resist-a-ball. She discovered Pilates in 2000, first obtaining a Stott mat certification followed by a comprehensive certification though Power Pilates. She presently teaches at Gold's Gym in Needham, Massachusetts and Pure Pilates in Hanover, Massachusetts. Lynn teaches with confidence and clarity instilling the same qualities to her students, whether it is her private clients or new instructors. She loves to see students succeed and surpass their expectations of themselves.
Jodi Sussner
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Jodi holds a Master's Degree (M.S.) in Human Performance with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology from the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. She is certified through the National Strength and Conditioning Association (C.S.C.S.), and The National Aquatic Therapy and Rehabilitation Institute (ATRIC). As an athlete, former gymnast and dancer, being introduced to Pilates was instrumental in healing old injuries, and improving performance within her current triathlon competition. Her Pilates training began in 2000 with Stott Pilates where she received her comprehensive certification. She was introduced to Peak Pilates in 2005, and immediately found a connection to the integrity of classical Pilates and the unique teaching methodology within Peak Pilates. Jodi is also a fitness spokesperson for ShopNBC, a certified personal trainer, Pilates instructor, and group fitness instructor for Life Time Fitness in Chanhassen, MN. She is a National Instructor Trainer for Life Time Fitness where she provides education and updated Pilates Curriculum to LTF Studio Managers within their clubs nationwide.
Kimberlie Barrett
Bozeman, Montana
Kim has been an Ambassador of Peak Pilates since 2003. She is the owner of Peak Bodies Pilates in Bozeman, Montana, one of the Peak Pilates US Training Centers. Named as one of the top Personal Trainers in the Country by Vogue Magazine in 1995, Kim attracts individuals who seek out her experience, charisma and commitment to excellence. She has been a fitness professional for over 20 years. Kim started her study of Pilates under Colleen Glenn and was certified in 1996, by The PhysicalMind Institute.
Shauna Laszlo
West Yellowstone, Montana
For the last six years Shauna Laszlo has owned and instructed at Body Dynamics Pilates & Dance Studio in West Yellowstone, Montana. She recently opened a second studio in Ennis, Montana. Her certification is through Good Body's Pilates System under the guidance of Colleen Glenn and Kimberlie Barrett. During the Summer Shauna teaches the West Yellowstone Smoke Jumpers and the Gallatin Forest Service in their physical training. She also works with the High School sports teams teaching them the benefits of Pilates.
Missy Becker-Noll
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Missy Becker has been actively involved in the fitness industry since 1976. Missy has choreographed and appeared in the videos "Jig Don't Jog", "Super Jamz" and "Aging Well - Exercises for Seniors". Most recently, she has provided personal training for members of the Duquesne Club Health and Fitness Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1990 Missy developed Stretch for Safety ®, a pre-work flexibility program designed to help prevent injury in the workplace. Missy owns The Pines Studio for Pilates in Wexford, PA, a licensed training center for Peak Pilates. The Pines Studio offers comprehensive trainings as well as educational workshops.
Clare Dillon-Palma
Greenville, South Carolina
A lifelong passion for fitness and athletics lead Clare to a B.A. in Physical Education and a M.A. in Applied Physiology. Since 1978, Clare has been involved in almost every aspect of the fitness and wellness field. Clare was a competitive runner with the Atoms Track Club in Brooklyn, New York before moving to California and eventually relocating to Greenville, SC. Clare runs for fun and fitness and stays busy with her 3 children. Clare was instrumental in bringing Pilates to Greenville. Clare opened the first Pilates of Greenville Studio in 2000.
Sonje Mayo
Nashville, Tennessee
Sonje Mayo was born in South Africa, where she graduated as a physical therapist from the University of Cape Town. She has had a long and successful career as a professional dancer and as an international choreographer. It was at the Martha Graham School in NYC that Sonje first met Joseph Pilates in 1965. In 2003 Sonje retired from dance and dedicated herself to Pilates once again...coming full circle. She owns and operates the Pilates Atelier in Nashville. Teaching Pilates 'through the eyes of a physical therapist', Sonje has become known in the local medical fraternity and the fitness world for her rehabilitative skills.
Nancy Hurd
Austin, Texas
An educator since 1979, Nancy Hurd received her BFA in Dance and her MED in Movement Education from Arizona State University. She is comprehensively certified through The Good Body's PilateSystem, Peak Pilates and the Pilates Method Alliance. Additionally, Nancy is certified in The Gyrotonic Expansion System®, Gyrokinesis®, and Pilates for Golf. She is listed in the Who's Who among America's Teachers and is a CEC provider for the Pilates Method Alliance. Currently Nancy is the director and owner of The Austin Pilates Barn and leads courses in Austin, throughout the US and in Turkey. Her Passion is bringing the joy and health benefits of movement to a wide variety of people. Nancy strongly believes in the success of every "body".
Laura Phillips Hampton
Houston, Texas
Laura is comprehensively certified through the Peak PilateSystem and is currently Director of Pilates at River Oaks Country Club, in Houston, Texas, where she has established a Pilates program in a new fitness center. Founding President of the Houston Pilates Association, Laura believes in the importance of outreach in the community, bringing Pilates to unreached populations such as the elderly, children and the homeless. Another priority is supporting and fostering the Pilates community, and she has been instrumental in establishing professional networking and continuing education in Houston. Laura is an instructor in the Peak teacher training program at The Good Space in Houston, Texas. Laura is a member of PMA.
Cherry Herzog
Fort Worth, Texas
Cherry is a life-long fitness enthusiast and teacher whose background includes instruction in aerobic dance, step, kick-boxing, weight training and Pilates. Cherry's experience and skill has made her a sought after trainer in the Arlington area. Pilates has been her area of expertise since 1997 and currently she is the head Pilates teacher/trainer for The Greenhouse Spa, YMCA, and of course her business at Velociti Fitness League of Arlington.
Melody Morton
Houston, Texas
Melody's passion and message is to bring out the potential that each of us has to offer. In 2002 Melody opened The Good Space Pilates & Yoga Studio in Houston, TX. The Good Space has been a Peak Pilates Host Training facility since 2003, as well as an education center for all Pilates instructors. Melody is a Peak Pilates Level I Teacher Trainer and is Comprehensively trained by Colleen Glenn under ThePilatesSystem. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Modern Dance from U of H-CL, is co-founder of the Pilates Association of Houston, a member of the PMA and THRSA. She has been featured in the Houston Chronicle's 'Faces in the Crowd,' Pilates Style, Total Body Magazine, Envy, OO2 Magazine, and Houston Family Magazine. In addition, she is recurring guest on Great Day Houston and Outlook Houston morning shows.
Julie Williams
Houston, Texas
Throughout her many years of teaching, Julie has managed and consulted many Pilates studios, fitness facilities, and health clubs around the nation. She is comprehensively certified by numerous schools of education including; Power Pilates of New York, Peak Pilates of Colorado, and Gold Certified by the Pilates Method Alliance. Julie is founder of Pilates Educator, a business focused on quality Pilates certification, continuing education, and personalized student mentoring.


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Tony Honda - New and Used Honda Car Dealers near Honolulu, Kaneohe and Waipahu, Hawaii Area
Welcome to Tony Honda's website, where you can browse our entire inventory of new 2015 - 2016 Honda vehicle and used cars for sale at our honda dealership in Hawaii. Come visit us to test drive a vehicle, speak to one of our experts, or discuss financing options. You can also call us at (866) 979-7093. Tony Honda provides quality vehicles from Honda to the Honolulu and Kaneohe, Hawaii area. Our large selection ensures that we have a Honda vehicle for everyone including Honda sedan, hatchback, truck, the family friendly Honda Odyssey or the affordable utility of the Honda Accord.
Get a new Honda Accord, CR-V, CR-Z, Fit, Odyssey, Civic Hybrid or any other Honda cars. At Hawaii's Tony Honda Automotive dealership, you'll get a great vehicle, at a great price! Ask about our Honda Military Program, Honda Graduation Program and Honda CPO Program . And don't forget the experience and dedication of our team, who will be behind you throughout the purchasing process, and the duration of your ownership of your Honda automobile. Our customer service to you does not end at the sale. Call us at (866) 979-7093 anytime with questions. Our entire team at Tony Honda is here to help. If you're looking to purchase from a dealership dedicated to its customers, come by Tony Honda in Hawaii and experience our customer service for yourself! Check out our service department, too!
For quality used cars near Greater Honolulu, Hawaii, including Waipahu visit our Honda and used car dealership from Honolulu and Kaneohe, we are located at 94-1299 Ka Uka Blvd. We have a large inventory of trucks, SUVs, mini-vans, and certified Honda cars for sale. Check out our used cars specials! If you need a used Honda, Tony Honda is the place to be! At Tony Honda we pride ourselves in the quality that we offer on all of our certified used cars for sale, which makes us a major destination for used cars near Honolulu, Hawaii. Come see us today and we'll help you drive away in your dream vehicle!
Car Loans, Honda Leases and Servicing for New and Used Cars at Tony Honda serving the Honolulu, Hawaii Area
For low interest car loans near Honolulu and Waipahu, Hawaii, visit our finance department. The Tony Honda finance team is here to assist you through the entire car loan and Honda lease process. We are the Hawaii area used car and new Honda dealer that will work to find the finance option that works for you! Start the approval process right now by filling out our secure car loan application online!
We also encourage you to explore the many ways you can save on a new Honda near Honolulu with specials and incentives. With special APR terms on Honda loans, special lease deals, rebates, and more, you're certain to find a Honolulu area Honda incentive that will help you save on the model of your choice. Of course, there's also our used car specials to browse and take advantage of.
Get Honda repair & service and Honda parts from the folks you can trust at Tony Honda serving the Honolulu area. Whether you have a Honda Accord or a Honda Odyssey, we can take care of you! Make sure to look at our Honda parts specials! There's a reason why our Honda service department is a preferred destination for repairs and service for so many around Hawaii. It's because of our superior service department, trained mechanics, Honda service specials and access to original Honda car parts for the Greater Honolulu and surroundings area. And if you've been in an accident or your certified used Honda car has suffered some kind of body damage, visit our auto body shop professionals at Tony Honda to get your vehicle back into shape.
Visit us from Honolulu, Kaneohe or Waipahu, Hawaii at 94-1299 Ka Uka Blvd and join the thousands who already rely on us for their automotive needs. Our used Honda selection is excellent!
Tony Honda thanks our customers for making us such a successful new Honda dealership in Hawaii. We're dedicated to providing the best customer service possible and you'll find this evident in our everyday work. Learn more about us, and come visit us at 94-1299 Ka Uka Blvd, we are located at a short drive from Honolulu and Kaneohe, Hawaii. Come see why we are among the best new Honda dealers in the state and a respected automotive dealer.
Tony Honda
Honda Showroom Hrs
Phone: (866) 979-7093
Auto Body Shop Hours
Phone: (808) 677-0227
Honda Parts Center Hrs
Phone: (866) 979-9741


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The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is expanding its kosher food program by partnering with the local Chabad-Lubavitch Jewish Student Center to test-run a daily kosher offering at its Ikenberry Dining Hall. The school had been serving kosher food at one dining venue across campus from Ikenberry, and if the trial run is successful, it may expand the service to other locations next year as well.
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"I love this show---you truly helped this 'revert' come home to the Church after many years! Your program is an invaluable resource and a source of inspiration. I can't get enough!"
"If I am right, Thy grace impart still in the right to stay. If I am wrong, Oh, teach my heart to find the better way."


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The NBA season in whole I'm not too excited about. But, I am always amped for the Knicks season! I'm curious about The Sixers, I rarely will cheer for a team in our Division, but I like the makeup of that team. I'm also curious to see Beasley.....You know what's funny I didnt even realize when typing those last two statements that those are out first two regular season match ups (Mia, and Phil.)
Anyways...I never really got the Terry Porter to Pheonix hire, nor did I get the Vinny Del Negro hire for Chicago so I wonder how those will turn out. Maybe I can see The Suns passing on Mark Jackson because atleast they got an expeirenced coach, but if I had to choose a first time coach between Mark Jackson and Vinny D. for sure I wouldve taken Mark. So I'm curious to see if Vinny Del Negro can prove me wrong. On that note.....is it me or does John Paxon know how to blow some nice breaks he catches. I mean he puts together a solid playoff team with The League's lowest payroll, and then he blows a large chunk of cap on Ben Wallace, then Isiah gives him two lottery picks that he misuses. Now I like Tyrus Thomas, but Lamarcus Aldrige is what they need now, and plus they he wouldve looked good playing with Wallace.Ok Back to Paxon... Then he gets the number one overall pick chooses what is projected to be the next great PG and passes on a future Hall of Fame PG to coach him! So The Bulls will be an interesting team for me to follow.
But where it starts and where it ends is NY! I want to see if teams will take Donnie seriously in their trade proposals for Zach considering he turned down two deals this off season. I want to see how Steph looks in Dantoni's system. I want to see if Jamal truley improves on D (stranger things have happened). Will Wilson be the player I predicted him to be from his first Summer League game last season, will Danillo show the same sort of poise he did in his only Summer League game this year? Will Jerome James force us to buyout next season optional pay or will he be content in just taking this season's money? Is Mike Dantoni good enough to maximize our teams strengths?
All that and more coming in three weeks!


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Monticello man arrested for identity theft and forgery
November 20, 2013 —
The NEW YORK STATE POLICE at Wurtsboro, NY, announce the arrest of Nathaniel Gilmore, 52 years of age, from Monticello, NY, for Identity Theft in the second degree (Felony) and Forgery in the third degree (Misdemeanor).
During the month of July 2013, Gilmore falsely used the identity of a Sales Representative from a local produce supply warehouse in order to obtain credit to procure a shipment of produce for his personal business venture. The total amount of produce criminally obtained by using this false information exceeded $3,200.00.
Gilmore was released on his own recognizance and is due to reappear in the Town of Thompson Court on December 2, 2013.


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Coweta's shining STARs
Fri, 03/07/2014 - 11:09am Ben Nelms
East Coweta High School student Yehong Zhu was named Coweta County's 2014 STAR student on Feb. 28 at the annual STAR Student and Teacher luncheon hosted by the Newnan Rotary Club. Zhu, at center, stands with East Coweta Principal Evan Horton and her chosen STAR teacher Paula Corley. Corley teaches REACH (gifted) classes at White Oak Elementary School, and was Zhu's fifth grade teacher. Zhu plans to study government at Harvard University after she graduates from East Coweta this spring. Photo/Special.


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The very thought had A.J. Hawk fired up. Having seen Charles Woodson on the practice field for weeks, the Green Bay Packers veteran inside linebacker can't wait to see the defense's heart-and-soul leader back in game action.
Packers coach Mike McCarthy said Tuesday that the 36-year-old veteran safety has been cleared to return for Saturday night's NFC Wild Card playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings.
Woodson deferred to team physician Dr. Pat McKenzie and gave his broken collarbone as much time to heal as possible, sitting out Sunday's regular-season finale at Minnesota, which was the ninth straight game Woodson missed following the Oct. 21 injury.
But now that the Packers are in win-or-go-home mode, Woodson is back.
"Charles has been a stud in this league for 15 years, so whenever he's on the field with us, he's always a huge threat," Hawk said after practice Tuesday evening. "Not only is he a threat to make huge plays throughout the game, but quarterbacks, I think they know where he's at every single play. He seems to know what receivers are running before they do. And I think he has an intimidation factor as well.
"Every team we play has to respect him."
Woodson missed both of the Packers' games against the Vikings this season, when Minnesota running back Adrian Peterson ran for 210 yards in a 23-14 Packers victory on Dec. 2, and when Peterson rushed for 199 yards in the Vikings' 37-34 triumph last Sunday at the Metrodome.
"I just think having Charles Woodson back on the field helps our football team," Packers coach Mike McCarthy said in announcing that Woodson had been cleared. "I mean, just what he's meant to our defense, his play-making ability, his ability to make plays at the line of scrimmage. He's extremely productive, so I'm just glad to have him back on the field."
Woodson was not in the Packers locker room during the media access period Tuesday evening. But when he last spoke at length with reporters, on Dec. 21, he acknowledged that he hasn't always agreed with McKenzie or McCarthy's recommendations. But, if waiting allows him to make it through an entire playoff run – right through Super Bowl XLVII – without reinjuring his collarbone, he will be grateful, he said.
"This team has throughout this season found ways to win and we've found ourselves in the playoffs. I'm just thankful that when I do come back, I'll have a chance to play in the playoffs," Woodson said. "If it so happens that (waiting) was able to give me a couple more weeks to heal and get completely healed so I can go out there play through a full playoffs, then yeah, I'll thank him. No problem there."
Before his injury at St. Louis, Woodson was playing strong safety in the Packers' base defense, then playing the nickel and dime slot positions in sub packages. After he went down, second-year safety M.D. Jennings was his primary replacement at safety in the base defense, while rookies Casey Hayward (nickel) and Jerron McMillian (dime) covered opposing slot receivers.
It's unclear where Woodson will line up against the Vikings on Saturday night, but his defensive teammates believe he'll help both against Peterson and against Vikings quarterback Christian Ponder, who completed 16 of 28 passes for 234 yards and three touchdowns (120.2 rating) on Sunday.
"(Woodson) helps us in every aspect of the game, just his experience," cornerback Tramon Williams said. "No doubt about it, obviously he's a great player from the start, but with that experience, we know he's going to be in the position he's supposed to be in, we know he's going to be looking to make a play. You can be aggressive yourself because you know you have a guy back there you can trust."
Williams said Woodson also makes a difference because, while some of the team's young players have done well in his absence, his knowledge of the game allows him to do things that younger players aren't able to do, aren't comfortable doing or can't do as well as he does them.
"This defense is based off disguising and things like that, so Charles has been so experienced so he knows how long to hold a disguise, and he's not scared to do it," Williams said. "It's definitely going to help us in the long run."
Against Peterson, Woodson gives the Packers another physical player who can come down into the box and defend the run. While both times Woodson broke his collarbone – he did it during Super Bowl XLV, too – he did it by hitting the ground, he admitted on Dec. 21 that he might have some initial reservations about tackling … until game time.
"Probably before the game (I'll be worried), but I think when you get into the game, I think all of those thoughts kind of flee your mind and you get ready to play the game," Woodson said of contact. "I'll think about it for sure before I get out there on the field, but once I get out there on the field, then it's time to play football."
And for the Packers, that'll be good news.
"It means a lot. That's one of the leaders on our team," safety Morgan Burnett said. "Charles Woodson is a playmaker and he's going to bring energy out there. Just seeing him moving around, excited in the weight room, that makes you excited as a player to go on the field of battle with him.
"Any help we can get, we've got a full team and we can roll. Just getting 'Wood' back is a major plus. Just seeing him move around, he's excited, he's ready to go, so that gets you excited. Just having your whole team prepared and ready to roll, that's the fun part about it."
Listen to Jason Wilde every weekday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on "Green & Gold Today" on 540 ESPN, and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/jasonjwilde.