November is the month of falling leaves, chill winds and silent reflection, as we remember those brave men and women who fought for our freedom, especially in two World Wars and continuing conflicts.
Around the county town of Shrewsbury stand numerous memorials commemorating the fallen heroes of past and more recent wars and two of them are particularly familiar to townspeople and visitors to The Quarry.
Close to Quarry Lodge stands the imposing Portland stone, neo-classical open rotunda, designed by George Hubbard in 1922, which houses the bronze statue of The Archangel Michael. This memorial is for the fallen heroes of The Great War 1914-1918 the Second World War, 1939-1945.
This imposing figure, depicting The Commander of the Army of God, stands on a richly embellished mosiaic floor depicting the County and Regimental Arms, and the Arms of the six original boroughs of Shropshire.
Nearby, on St Chads Terrace, stands a statue of a soldier, with his rifle reversed, standing on a square pedestal with a portrait of Queen Victoria in relief and a carved badge of the Kings Shropshire Light Infantry, remembering those who lost their lives in the Boer War.
In Shropshire we have, over the decades, gone to great lengths to ensure our war dead are never forgotten, erecting memorials in all forms.
Very few of our villages were able to welcome home all their young men from the World Wars of the last century; even in tiny parishes you will find memorial plaques to testify how even the smallest rural settlement was touched by loss.
There are unusual and imaginative memorials - the stone cider press which forms part of Monkhoptons memorial; an aeroplane propeller crafted into a cross at Alberbury church; while at Jackfield a footbridge across the Severn serves as their memorial to the dead of the World Wars. A steam train on the Severn Valley Railway at Bridgnorth is dedicated to the British railwaymen who gave their lives in the Second World War.
Many of our churches have old wooden crosses. On a recent visit to St. Laurences Parish church in Ludlow I noticed three of them in the main porch. These crosses were made by French carpenters to mark the last resting place of those who fell in France. They had a metal tag to show the name and rank of the deceased and were later sent home to families in Britain, who often preferred they be housed in their local church.
At the Church of the Holy Spirit in Harlescott, Shrewsbury, sits a memorial behind the altar which includes the names of civilians Jessie Broxton, Margaret Meredith and John Meredith, all killed when a German bomb destroyed their home in September 1940.
In the old Royal Salop Infirmary, now the Parade Shopping Centre, in Shrewsbury there is a plaque near to the main entrance to the memory of Katherine Mary Harley. She came from the village of Condover and, as the memorial states, gave gallant service for many years on behalf of women and children in the Great War. She was a nurse who was killed by a shell at Monastir on 7th March 1917, while assisting the Serbians.
The principal war memorial in Market Drayton is a polished stone cross, but in the towns St Marys Parish Church there is a fascinating collection of memorials. Right of the Sanctuary are memorials to John Aleric Everard Upton, killed at the Battle of the Somme, and Charles Egerton Hugh Harding, killed in France in 1917. The church also houses an historic marble plaque commemorating Charles Henry Lycett Warren, killed during the Indian Mutiny. The Chapel of the Resurrection at St Marys is dedicated to a long list of Market Drayton men who lost their lives for King and Country in the First World War.
Walking on the Stiperstones in the tiny valley called Mytton Dingle, I discovered an interesting memorial to five airmen who were killed when their Whitley Bomber crashed into the hillside on February 15th 1944. The plaque requests the reader: remember them as you walk these hills - amid this stunningly beautiful setting it is a stark reminder of the harshness of war.
She also wrote these words on Dawleys memorial:Perhaps you may be inspired to search out your local Shropshire memorials to the fallen, and visit your nearby parish churches to discover their memorial plaques. The wonderful website www.shropshirewarmemorials.co.uk is a great starting point. It was set up to serve as a permanent digital memorial to the countys fallen, and includes details of every known memorial and, where possible, the names of all those remembered.
November is a month when we must quietly remember, and wear our Poppies, because they are symbols of love and respect for those who fought valiantly for our freedom.


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Episode 109: Tony Robleto - The FBI In Mexico, Chasing Murderers And Fugitives
Retired agent Tony Robleto served in the FBI for 25 years. He spent most of his stateside Bureau career in California with assignments in the San Francisco, San Diego Division, and the Los Angeles Divisions. He also spent significant time working for the FBI in Mexico as an Assistant Legal Attaché (ALAT) in Mexico City...
Episode 108: Ralph DiFonzo - "Mourning Son" Murderer, John Riccardi
Retired agent Ralph DiFonzo served in the FBI for 30 years. He was initially assigned to the Salt Lake City Division, and later to the Los Angeles Division where he worked on the Major Case Violent Crimes Squad and handled high-profile cases – kidnappings; bank robberies; celebrity stalkings; fugitive investigations...
Episode 107: Greg Coleman – Wolf of Wall Street, Jordan Belfort
Retired agent Gregory Coleman served with the FBI for more than 25 years. He specialized in investigating financial crimes, money laundering, and asset forfeiture. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, Greg Coleman reviews the criminal investigation of Jordan Belfort and the brokerage firm Stratton Oakmont...
Episode 106: Ed Petersen – Exxon Oil Executive Kidnapping, Sidney Reso
Retired agent Ed Petersen served with the FBI for more than 27 years. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, he reviews the investigation of the kidnapping and murder of Exxon Oil Executive Sidney Reso. While they negotiated for his release for 52 days, what investigators didn't know was that Reso had been...
Episode 105: Joe Lewis – Eric Rudolph, Birmingham Abortion Clinic Bombing
Retired agent Joe Lewis served 27 years with the FBI. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, Lewis reviews "SandBomb" the investigation of Eric Rudolph and the bombing of a Birmingham, Alabama abortion clinic that resulted in the death of off-duty police officer Robert Sanderson and severely injured...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home/ DI Men's Basketball/ DI Men's Basketball Player of the Week - No. 5
DI Men's Basketball Player of the Week - No. 5
Bock scores a career-best en route to National Player of the Week honors
By -, -
By Alan Grosbach, Manager of Communications and Sports Information
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bryan Bock of Montana Tech has been named the NAIA National Division I Men's Basketball Player of the Week, the national office announced Tuesday. Bock was selected based on his performances from Jan. 28 - Feb. 3 and was chosen out of a pool of conference/independent/unaffiliated groupings.
Bock, a junior guard from Rialto, Calif., scored a career-high 40 points - the most by a Montana Tech player in more than 10 years - in the Orediggers, 80-71, win at Dickinson State (N.D.) on Feb. 2. He finished the contest shooting 71.4 percent (15-of-21) from the field, including a career-high seven 3-pointers. Bock, who was only 1-of-2 Montana Tech players in double figures, also added four rebounds, five assists and three steals in the effort.
On the season, Bock leads the club with 74 assists and 37 3-pointers, while ranking second in scoring with a 13.3 points per game average.
For a complete listing of all the national statistical leaders, click here.
The next Player of the Week announcement will be on Feb. 12. For the complete Player of the Week calendar, click here.
Nominees: Deon Boyce, UVa-Wise; Cordaryl Campbell, Tougaloo (Miss.); Travis Lampley, St. Thomas (Texas); Jordan Dressler, Columbia (Mo.); Bobby Smith, Life (Ga.); Will Barnes, Lee (Tenn.); Elliott Black, Central Methodist (Mo.); Troynell Adams, Oklahoma City; Dakota Downs, Concordia (Calif.).
2012-13 Division I Men's Basketball Player of the Week
Week 1 (Jan. 8): Brandon Davis, LSU Shreveport (La.)
Week 2 (Jan. 15): Marcel Towns, Great Falls (Mont.)
Week 3 (Jan. 22): Anthony Dorsey, Truett-McConnell (Ga.)
Week 4 (Jan. 29): Jeremy Rodgers, Martin Methodist (Tenn.)
Week 5 (Feb. 5): Bryan Bock, Montana Tech
83rd ANNUAL DIVISION I
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Kansas City, Mo.
Official Hoops Website
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Hello Harajuku is a student-produced and organized fashion show highlighting the vibrant and unique styles of Japan's Harajuku district. Fashion students have worked together to design and style looks inspired by the fashion trends across Japan for this year's annual Fullerton Department Fashion Show. It will be held at the Wilshire Auditorium from 6:30-9 p.m. on Monday, May 14.


Long weekends always seem to mess with my concept of time. Is today really Monday? Of course, and it's cyber monday no less. While the discounts are often the same, sometimes they are even better; unfortunately most of the good stuff has already sold out.
I shopped a little on Small Business Saturday (no, American Express no longer offers card holders incentives, but it's still good to support our small local shops). It's always a pleasure to stroll through the town centers dressed up for the holidays. Thankfully after the below freezing temps of Thanksgiving, the mercury rose back into the fifties and I took advantage to get a few sets of outfit photos done. Not going to lie, I in no way relish outfit photos in the coming winter months, and would happily take sweltering summer to the bitter cold which awaits me.
Such a cute look! Love all the neutrals.
And yeaaaa, not looking forward to taking photos in the cold! YUCK!
I didn't do any shopping this Black Friday or Cyber Monday (I was pretty impressed with my restraint). I also have to say that those shoes look so cozy for walking about in chilly weather.
I did some shopping over the weekend. I like your classic sweater and currently trying to find one that will work for me! Enjoy your week!
love this classic look, I just love this rich camel color.
Such a classic autumn outfit! I am loving your bag too, I was admiring a Kate Spade wallet at the outlets this weekend! I haven't tried any of their bags but they look like a good investment.
I'm not great with taking photos in the cold either, at least it doesn't last long here!
I put together a very similar outfit for the flight I am taking today - I am travelling for work and go straight from the airport to a meeting, so I want to be comfortable but still look put together. My turtleneck is black, though, and you're making me wish that I had a camel one; I just love how the little bit of colour breaks up the look (and, admittedly, how it coordinates with the fur detailing on your mules.) I actually didn't take much advantage of Black Friday/Cyber Monday this year - I'm trying to commit to less shopping in aid of making a very large (fashion-related, of course) purchase in the new year. But I did snag one thing and I can't wait to it to arrive.
The Monday after Thanksgiving for me was even more bizarre because they cancelled schools and I had to work from home because we got a lot of snow on Sunday... so I was ready to get out of the house today! I love this classic look, and the fur-lined mules are so fun!
You look *so* good in that sweater! I have the same one in black and it's one of my favorite pieces.
I love your outfit, that turtleneck is so cute and I love your slippers!
What a beautiful location! I can't wait for Westerly to get "dressed up" for the holidays. Christmas in New England is so beautiful, but I'm with you on the freezing temps. I look back at pictures from last year and I think - Oh! I love that shot!- and then the second thing I think is - I remember my fingers freezing off while posing for that photo! Ha!
Glad you got out for Small Business Saturday even if it was a little chilly! It's good to support those small businesses!
I have a similar turtle neck sweater I have been wearing over and over as its been really cold in my trips.
I shopped second hand this "sale season". But I did not really need to buy anything.


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Yecxy Jarquín Ramos (born 22 May 2000) is a Costa Rican footballer who plays as a right winger for Escorpiones.

Club career

Municipal Liberia
Jarquín started playing football at a club called La Carreta with his cousin as a coach, where they played against Municipal Liberia a few times, before the club called him and he joined them. He got his professional debut for the club at the age of 17 on 30 July 2017 against Limón F.C. in the Liga FPD. Jarquín started on the bench, before replacing Armando Espinoza in the 64th minute. He quickly established himself as a key player, although his young age, and played 25 league games in the 2017–18 season.

Herediano
On 9 June 2018, C.S. Herediano announced the signing of the young winger on a four-year deal. He got his debut in a 3–0 victory against Santos de Guápiles F.C. on 5 August 2018. Jarquín made one more appearance in September 2018.

With only two appearances for Herediano, 18-year old Jarquín was sent out on loan to La U Universitarios in the summer 2019. He left the pitch 13 minutes into his debut, carried out on a stretcher after a serious injury, against C.S. Cartaginés on 4 August 2019, after coming on as a substitute. He left the club again at the end of the year.

Municipal Grecia
After a spell at AD Guanacasteca in 2020, Jarquín returned to professional football in July 2020 for the first time since the injury in August 2019, when he signed with Municipal Grecia. He made his debut on 17 August 2020 against his former club C.S. Herediano.

Escorpiones
In July 2021, Jarquín joined Escorpiones.

International career
In October 2018, Jarquín was called up for the Costa Rican U20 squad to the 2018 CONCACAF U-20 Championship games in November.

References

External links

Living people
2000 births
Costa Rican footballers
Costa Rica youth international footballers
Association football wingers
Liga FPD players
Municipal Liberia footballers
C.S. Herediano footballers
Municipal Grecia players
People from Guanacaste Province
Costa Rica under-20 international footballers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Performance Tennis is Now Open!
We're the new tennis pro shop in Colorado Springs, Located in the Colorado Springs Racquet Club.
For information please email us at john@cosperformancetennis.com or call (719) 596-2958. Sign up to be notified about sales and events!
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The Clerk read the motion.
divided between the two House amendments.
Mr. MORAN. Mr. Speaker, on that I demand the yeas and nays.
suspend the rules on H.R. 2848.
So the first portion of the divided question was adopted.
No. 2 printed in House Report 113-238?
So the second portion of the divided question was adopted.


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Piedmont Exedra (https://piedmontexedra.com/2020/08/college-football-uncertain-right-now)
College football uncertain right now
By By Damin Esper | August 6, 2020
AMANDA RAMIREZ/SENIOR STAFF
2019 Cal football game
With high school football delayed at least until winter, a question for fans is whether college football will take place in the fall. Major conferences have announced significant schedule changes and delays, and the Ivy League already canceled all fall sports for the 2020-21 school year. The Big Sky Conference, which includes Sacramento State, reportedly voted to cancel the football season on August 6. NCAA divisions 2 and 3 have also announced the cancellation of all fall sport playoffs.
Meantime, hundreds of athletes have tested positive for COVID-19. And athletes in several conferences are making demands on their schools to ensure safety.
It's also unknown whether any schools will have in-person classes in the fall, and if colleges are going to maintain the fiction that their players are "student-athletes." Lawyers are likely eager to ask a school president under oath how a school can be unsafe for classes but somehow safe for unpaid football players to play.
The Pacific-12 conference has announced it will only play conference games this year. Each team will play 10 games, five against its own division and five against the other division, skipping one school. Games would start on September 26. A conference championship game is still scheduled for December 18 or 19, but it will be held at a school site rather than at the Raiders' new stadium in Las Vegas. A two-year deal for the game to be held there has been postponed by one year.
More important, many players in the conference have formed a "unity group," making several demands of the schools. The players say they will sit out the season if their demands aren't met. According to reports, 30 UCLA Bruins signed the letter. Eight players tested positive for the virus, according to reports on August 5, and they demanded back in June that a third-party health official observe all activities to make sure protocols are being followed.
The unity group's demands start with health and safety protections: the option to sit out without risk of losing either a scholarship or a spot on the team's roster for walk-ons; prohibition of contracts that waive liability regarding the virus; and creating health and safety standards enforced by a third party acceptable to players. Not only that, the players are demanding protections for other sports and a reduction in excessive pay, including for Commissioner Larry Scott and coaches. The players requested the use of some endowment funds to pay for all sports, demanded an end to racial injustice in college sports, in light of the George Floyd murder at the hands of a police officer in Minneapolis.
As you might imagine, less liberal college coaches are not happy about the unity group's demands. The Dallas Morning News obtained a recording of an August 1 call between Washington State receiver Kassidy Woods and coach Nick Rolovich, where the coach told Woods (referring to the unity movement), "That's going to be an issue if you align with them as far as future stuff." Rolovich is a Bay Area product, out of Marin Catholic High School and then City College of San Francisco. Woods is opting out of the season because he is in a high-risk group for COVID-19.
Worse, a report in the Coloradan on August 4 said that Colorado State players had been told to hide COVID-19 symptoms and that the university was altering contact tracing reports. A player told the newspaper, "there is a cover-up going on at CSU, but they could only cover it up so long and now that we have so many cases across athletics, they can't cover it up anymore. It's not about the health and safety of the players, but about just trying to make money off them."
The SEC has been the best conference in college football for more than a decade. It will also go with a conference games-only model, with games starting September 26.
The decisions by the PAC-12 and SEC had a major ripple effect. USC and Notre Dame have the longest intersectional rivalry in college football. The teams have met 91 times beginning in 1926, and happened every year since missing three years for World War II. They won't play this year thanks to the Pac-12's conference-only schedule.
Several SEC schools have annual rivalry games with schools from the ACC, including Clemson-South Carolina, Georgia-Georgia Tech, and Florida-Florida State. The ACC had just announced each school would have one non-conference game in the hopes that those games could be played, but the SEC announcement effectively killed all those rivalries for the time being.
All of this assumes the pandemic will subside enough to have a season. The NFL likely has the economic power to plow ahead. But it (openly, at least) pays its players. The liability issue for amateurs is a major roadblock in the college game. Even if colleges force their athletes to sign contracts waiving their rights, it's not clear that would be enforceable if a player or players were to die or suffer severe disabilities due to contracting the virus on the football field.
Major League Baseball is a mess right now, despite daily tests and protocols that supposedly were going to prevent what's happening. A college football season at the moment seems unlikely to go much better.


With the birth of my first child, the uncharted territory of motherhood stretched out endlessly in all directions. I had no idea what a mother-child relationship should be in its nascent stage. While I had a good rapport with my own mom, whom I was lucky to have living close by to help us out with the baby, I didn't feel secure in my knowledge of how to raise a child. I leaned heavily on my imagination: what did a positive, nurturing experience look like? Mine looked like a world where I heard my newborn say things to me. Maybe it was the sleep deprivation, but I swear I heard my infant utter actual words, mostly in the form of criticism.
In those first few weeks of my daughter's life, I had no clue and barely any instincts to rely on. I knew I could care for a baby, if we're talking strictly about survival, but other than depictions of motherhood in the media all my knowledge was in the form of advice, most of it unsolicited. Other mothers' anecdotes served as the foundation for what I maybe could expect from life with a newborn. And I don't recall anyone else sharing that they thought they heard their newborn say things to them.
I've always loved this word. It just has a festive ring to it, and it elicits taste memories of deliciousness. In the incessant babble that was my waking baby's pastime, I thought I caught her uttering this word, mostly when I was craving Mexican food, which was often because breastfeeding around the clock made me constantly hungry.
You know the "waaaah" part of a baby crying? Sometimes it would fall in between other random sounds, like "aaaaaah" and "beeeeeyaaaaah" and the next thing I know I'm hearing my infant proclaim "I want beer" and I don't blame her.
This was my working mom guilt playing tricks on me, I'm sure. My kid never verbalized this phrase until she was a toddler. At that age she had a better command of language, and the wisdom to know how it would crush me to hear her beg me to stay at preschool drop-off. But since I was conflicted about leaving my baby when I went back to work after 12 weeks of maternity leave, just when my daughter was getting interesting and fun, I'd hear her say, "Don't go" in between her oblivious gurgles.
I am not imagining that my baby said this, or at least said something that sounded like this when I made a move to put place her in her carseat or stroller. She absolutely hated getting strapped in when she was a newborn and, as soon as she sensed it was about to happen, she'd put up a fight and call for my disappearance (or so my exhausted mom brain thought).
After hours of being home alone with the baby on maternity leave, I started to hallucinate that my newborn uttered this phrase. Of course, it was only two in the afternoon and it would be another five hours until my husband actually got home, but thinking it was going to happen at any moment got me through the rest of the day.
I know this was just my baby gurgling, but I swear she was looking at my hair, saying "a curlicue," as if to compliment my 'do. I guess that's what I needed to hear, knowing what a hot mess I was. I can't lie, it took a while before I was keeping up with the changing and the feeding and the rocking and I found our collective rhythm during my maternity leave.
As much as I was anticipating hearing my firstborn say "mama" I can't for the life of me remember when she actually said it. I know that she called for "dada" before she ever called for me, and maybe it was during that period, when she had mastered her father's name and had yet to utter mine, when I would conjure up the words, "Hi Mama" as she cooed from her crib. If I listened hard enough, I could make that phrase out (or so I thought).
After a few weeks of living with my newborn, I was starting to be able to decipher her distress signals. Her hunger cries really did sound like she was yelling "hungry" at me. Something about the catch in her voice as her whimpers grew to wails, depending on how long it took for me to get her latched on made it sound like language and not just screaming.
As a new mom, I needed to feel needed. Knowing my baby counted on me for basically everything helped to ensure that our decision to have a kid was the right one. Because, honestly, there never seemed to be the perfect time to have a baby. We just decided that we felt ready enough to be parents. So whether my baby actually uttered this phrase (she didn't, I know, I know), hearing it, in my mind at least, was comforting in those early days of being so unsure if she and I were a good fit.


© 2000-2019 Individual Authors of the Poetry. All rights reserved by authors. 309515 Poems Read.
Put away your red pen.
is for people of all levels of ability.
it isn't a poem. Just saying my piece.
yes I am sharing my opinion, unsolicited or not.
The world can be a pretty judgmental place.
heart when dealing with people here.
The Golden Rule is a great way to go people.


You wear a Nike Fit, so why not embed a data-collection device under your skin to detect tumors?
Over a million and a half Americans will be diagnosed with cancer this year, and about a third of them will die–roughly 1,600 people a day. Most research today focuses on the many whose problems were diagnosed late–improving surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy. Yet the fact remains, cancer detected late is almost always fatal, but those caught early are highly curable. But right now, our cancer-detecting methods are the biological equivalent of hide-and-seek.
Riley Ennis thinks this is a data problem. He is the founder of Immudicon, a body monitoring technology startup building software that tracks proteins indicative of chronic diseases. He wants to build a diagnostic platform, but that would be expensive. Instead, he's looking at the trends for body monitoring more in devices like the Nike Fit, and hopes for a widely accessible solution.
Ennis believes the next logical extension of bracelets and watches which track our bodily analytics is a body-implanted device tracking every single change inside of us. This astronomical amount of data would make it possible to stop cancer before it even has the chance to become a tumor. Simply put, the more body data you have, the earlier you can tell when something's not working right. We sat down with Ennis to learn how this could work.
What kind of monitoring would an implant like this do?
Real-time monitoring is the 24-7 monitoring of the symptomatic and biochemical events occurring in all patients, to provide real-time cradle-to-grave recommendations and actionable information for patients.
We're actually building an infrastructure to maintain a lot of the data across diseases. A lot of companies specify on breast cancer, lung cancer, et cetera. We're in but we're cross-referencing data in order to provide actionable information and maintain all the data across diseases. What we say is in 10 [or] 20 years, everyone is going to have a device implanted inside of them that can detect what is in their blood. If we're getting to that point in 20 years, and everyone has a thing inside of them, the amount of data that is going to be flowing into the system is astronomical and it could provide much value to somebody who has a disease inside of them that is only beginning to develop and at a terminable point. You need very strong software infrastructure to maintain process and output, but this is the idea of real-time monitoring.
Can you talk a little more about big data in medicine and real-time monitoring?
Innovation continues to drive down the cost of diagnostics and patient analytical tools such as DNA sequencing, proteomics, and an understanding of cell-free nucleic acids and other circulating nucleic acids. As these costs continue to fall, these tests will become a regular part of the patient routine, and all the data collated from these tests needs to be maintained and sorted for us to better monitor disease trends, detect diseases earlier, and personalize patient treatment plans. Machine learning algorithms and large cloud space would enable such an infrastructure.
How can you get biomedical and software people together on something like this?
Biomed is too disease-focused, and we must move away from diseases and build scalable platforms to personalize diagnostics, treatment, and patient monitoring. Technological innovations in data analytics and processing will allow us to do that. Doctors cannot possibly do all the literature analysis and clinical research on every single patient, but empowering the physician with software that can scan all relevant clinical data and research will revolutionize how we approach health care.
What triggered your passion for this?
My sister had a heart condition called tetralogy of fallot and had to go through surgery as a baby. Then she had to go through surgery again in middle school, and watching innovation and medical devices and implants impact her life is one of the milestones that led me here. Doctors would say, "innovation is what is saving your sister." I think that is pretty powerful and it got me really excited about it because medicine is one of the few industries where directly you're impacting people and their lives and that's a really cool thing, it's very powerful in terms of enabling individuals to work really hard because you know what you're doing in benefitting people.
To actually lower costs, there needs to be technology and innovation. That is what we need to focus on from a policy perspective. For example, if we're just making insurance better, radiation better, you're not going to change the industry at all. There needs to be technology which will lower cost. Young people can push forward these ideas, and think about how to move the industry in this direction without increasing cost. Instead of creating new laws, instead of Obamacare, this is what will really get prices down. We need to be thinking a different way. Biotech and pharmacy are so ingrained in the science it's difficult to get outside of that thinking box. My philosophy lies in completely rethinking how we approach medicine. It's like taking little steps so that we may one day arrive at a real-time monitoring process.