.Quotes
I think it's wrong that only one company makes the game Monopoly. ~ Steven Wright
Did you know?
Denver is known as the Mile High City because its elevation is 5,280 feet above sea level.
Leadville, Colorado is nicknamed The Two Mile High City because it is at 10,152 feet above sea level and it is the site of the next Andrew Coyle mystery, Two Miles High and Six Feet Under.
Central City, Colorado where Florence Sabin was born is at 8,510 feet. You may ask, "Who was Florence Sabin?" Read on and you will find out.
Colorado Doctors who made a difference
Colorado's eminent physician, anatomist, medical researcher, writer, was born on November 9, 1871, in Central City, Colorado. Florence Sabin was a pioneering medical researcher, best known for her work on blood cells and the lymphatic system. She also broke new ground for women in the sciences. Sabin was the first woman to graduate from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1900
While at Johns Hopkins, Florence Sabin conducted research on the structure of the brain.Sabin's work also shed light on the bacteria that causes tuberculosis.In 1925, Florence Sabin left John Hopkins to work at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Continuing her work on tuberculosis,Sabin retired from the institute in 1938 and returned to her home state of Colorado. While living in Denver, she became involved in public health issues.
Sabin, an eminent 75-year-old research scientist who after she retired from the Rockefeller Institute in New York City — began travelling around the state of Colorado, paying her own way, asking the women of the state to pressure the legislature to reform the state's corrupt public health system. In the end, the legislature was left with no choice but to pass the laws that Dr. Sabin had drafted herself, because she had personally explained the problems and her proposed solutions to women all over Colorado.
Florence Sabin was probably the finest scientist ever born in Colorado, and she was unquestionably the most effective healthcare reformer we've had so far. In her 70s she worked single-mindedly to give us the state and city public health systems that we needed. In 1959, the State of Colorado placed a statue of Dr. Florence Sabin in National Statuary Hall in the United States Capitol.
Palindromes
Gnu dung.
Goddamn mad dog!
Egad! No bondage?
Murder in the Rockies
Actually Murder in the Rockies is not a palindrome, but it is a good read.
As his first case after graduating from an east coast law school, Andrew Coyle travels west to defend a rancher accused of murdering a miner. Public opinion and all the circumstantial evidence are against the accused and his tenderfoot lawyer.
Comments
Please leave your comments, questions, or suggestions in the "Comments" section below.
I think it's wrong that only one company makes the game Monopoly. ~ Steven Wright
Did you know?
Denver is known as the Mile High City because its elevation is 5,280 feet above sea level.
Leadville, Colorado is nicknamed The Two Mile High City because it is at 10,152 feet above sea level and it is the site of the next Andrew Coyle mystery, Two Miles High and Six Feet Under.
Central City, Colorado where Florence Sabin was born is at 8,510 feet. You may ask, "Who was Florence Sabin?" Read on and you will find out.
Colorado Doctors who made a difference
Colorado's eminent physician, anatomist, medical researcher, writer, was born on November 9, 1871, in Central City, Colorado. Florence Sabin was a pioneering medical researcher, best known for her work on blood cells and the lymphatic system. She also broke new ground for women in the sciences. Sabin was the first woman to graduate from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1900
While at Johns Hopkins, Florence Sabin conducted research on the structure of the brain.Sabin's work also shed light on the bacteria that causes tuberculosis.In 1925, Florence Sabin left John Hopkins to work at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Continuing her work on tuberculosis,Sabin retired from the institute in 1938 and returned to her home state of Colorado. While living in Denver, she became involved in public health issues.
Sabin, an eminent 75-year-old research scientist who after she retired from the Rockefeller Institute in New York City — began travelling around the state of Colorado, paying her own way, asking the women of the state to pressure the legislature to reform the state's corrupt public health system. In the end, the legislature was left with no choice but to pass the laws that Dr. Sabin had drafted herself, because she had personally explained the problems and her proposed solutions to women all over Colorado.
Florence Sabin was probably the finest scientist ever born in Colorado, and she was unquestionably the most effective healthcare reformer we've had so far. In her 70s she worked single-mindedly to give us the state and city public health systems that we needed. In 1959, the State of Colorado placed a statue of Dr. Florence Sabin in National Statuary Hall in the United States Capitol.
Palindromes
Gnu dung.
Goddamn mad dog!
Egad! No bondage?
Murder in the Rockies
Actually Murder in the Rockies is not a palindrome, but it is a good read.
As his first case after graduating from an east coast law school, Andrew Coyle travels west to defend a rancher accused of murdering a miner. Public opinion and all the circumstantial evidence are against the accused and his tenderfoot lawyer.
Comments
Please leave your comments, questions, or suggestions in the "Comments" section below.