text:
HFM Daily
HFM Daily offers blog coverage by the award-winning HFM editorial team and links to in-depth information on health care design, construction, engineering, environmental services, operations and technology. You can read HFM Daily stories on this page or subscribe to Health Facilities Management This Week for a Friday roundup of the week's posts.
Architecture Trends
Facility Planning
Facility Profiles
Outpatient Facilities
Specialty Facilities
Construction Survey
Construction Trends
Engineering Leadership
Engineering Trends
Fire and Life Safety Systems
Power and Electrical
Cleaning Technology
Environmental Services Leadership
Environmental Services Trends
Laundry Operations
Operations Trends
Chillers and Boilers
Flooring and Carpeting
Wayfinding and Signage
Regulatory Trends
Sustainability Trends
IT Infrastructures
Real-time Location Systems
HFM Authors
HFM RSS Feeds
Home » Water conscious
Plumbing fixtures that promote safety and efficiency
Terese Hudson Thrall
Vendors are paying special attention to water containment to prevent the spread of bacteria. A number of vendors offer hand-washing sinks for hospital staff — and the public — with features to keep the water contained. And they have good reason to make the effort. Jeremy Cressman, vice president, commercial trade, American Standard Brands, Piscataway, N.J., points to a study conducted at University of Toronto's health system, detailing the spread of bacteria due to the splashing in hand-washing sinks.
The study, published in the January 2009 issue of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, showed that drain contents splashed at least one meter from the sink, infecting 36 intensive care and transplant patients with drug-resistant bacteria. Seventeen of those patients died within three months, and bacteria contributed to or caused the death of 12 of the patients, according to the study.
The solution to the outbreak occurred only when the sinks were renovated to prevent splashing. The Facility Guidelines Institute's Healthcare Guidelines Revision Committee incorporated findings from the Toronto study when it created its 2010 requirements for hand-washing sinks used in new construction.
The American Standard intensive care unit sink and faucet system, which debuted last year, incorporates many features to contain the water. "Between the Facility Guidelines Institute standards and the Toronto study, we tried to harmonize what was needed," says Cressman. The sink bowl is deep and slopes, allowing the water to go into a cavity and then down the offset drain, which stops water flowing from the faucet from splashing out of the bowl.
The fixed gooseneck faucet directs water to the sink's slanted back wall. "The spout cannot be moved, so it won't kick up mold or mildew," notes Cressman.
The sink also has a sensor allowing for touchless operation. Both the water flow and the sensor can be adjusted, and the laminar flow device doesn't allow air to be drawn into the water stream. In another feature to stop the spread of pathogens, the sink can include an auto-purge function. This allows users to program the faucet to open periodically to purge the faucet and water lines of stagnant water. Cressman adds that American Standard considered manufacturing the sink from such materials as a solid-surface polymer, stainless steel or vitreous china. "The china was the most durable of the three," explains Cressman, adding that a china sink could be manufactured more easily and less expensively than the others, making it the top choice.
Water containment also has become a point of emphasis for public lavatories. Bradley Corp., Menomonee Falls, Wis., has introduced a washroom sink that incorporates touchless soap, faucet and a hand washer in one unit. The Advocate AV-series sink, introduced in November, creates a left-to-right motion for the user, with automatic dispensing of soap, water and a dual-sided hand dryer. The dryer portion includes LED lighting so users can keep their hands away from the sides of the dryer cavity.
"This makes the whole process truly touchless," says Will Haas, Bradley manager of patient care products. He notes that the product has a number of advantages over the traditional sink and adjacent hand dryer or paper towels. "Water that drips on the floor is a breeding ground for bacteria and is a slip hazard," Haas notes. "Because users are not going to another location for paper towels or a hand dryer, the floor stays dry." With everything in one unit, plumbing and electrical connections can be simplified and designers don't have to coordinate the separate accessories. The unit comes standard in a .38 gallon-per-minute water flow, something customers have requested to conserve water and as a way to attain LEED contributing points, says Haas.
Automating faucets
Electronic faucets are increasingly in greater demand, says John Fitzgerald, vice president of marketing for Chicago Faucets, Des Plaines, Ill. "In the plumbing industry, sales of electronic faucets have grown every year over the last six years." Fitzgerald credits this sales growth to three developments: the overall improvement in reliability, the trend to want to conserve water and the decreasing price of electronic technology. "The spread between the cost of an electronic faucet and a manual one is shrinking," he says.
Perhaps another reason for the growth in electronic faucets is the myriad operational choices it affords facility managers. For instance, the sensor on American Standard's hand-washing sink can be set to three different functions: It can run water as long as hands are under the faucet; it can be set for a certain amount of time, encouraging clinicians to scrub hands as long as the water is flowing; or it can be set to be turned on and off with hand presentation under the faucet. "Facilities can tailor this sink's operation to each site's preferred use," says Cressman.
Even with the increased use of electronic faucets, some manufacturers incorporate low-tech redundancies. To build in reliability, some faucets offered by Moen Commercial have a manual override in case the battery runs low, notes Jeff Wells, senior product manager at Moen Commercial, North Olmsted, Ohio. Redundancies like this are important because hospitals have to operate consistently 24/7, says Larry Rains, senior plumbing designer with Smith Seckman Reid Inc., Nashville, Tenn., and it's not likely that a hospital would want the expense of connecting lavatory faucets to an emergency generator.
Fixtures go upscale
Experts say they see a decided trend toward more upscale fixtures in patient bathrooms. Many hospitals are choosing matte finish on plumbing fixtures for a more residential feel. Kristin Kahle, vice president at Whitehall Manufacturing, City of Industry, Calif., points to Whitehall's patient care units with cast resin tops, often used in critical care units, making them look less institutional. That same counter top shows flexibility, as it can be lit from the inside for use as a night-light or for viewing X-rays.
Another trend spotted by vendors is the complete shower system. "It's essentially a bathroom in a box," says American Standard's Cressman, adding that the kit includes faucets, fixtures, flush valves, acrylic composite shower walls and a shower system. It also comes in 25 colors and can be designed to any type of finish. Although there are no tile and grout, the solid-surface walls can look as if there are. "If a bathroom is gutted, the contractor has a complete replacement kit, all the pieces there at one time all manufactured to fit together." By buying everything together, health facilities can save money and labor costs during installation.
In the future, Cressman predicts that health facilities will purchase more bathrooms built off-site in "pods" because the nation will have a trade labor shortage. In this operation, the workers can build the bathroom at an assembly site and save hospitals on construction schedule costs. "You slide the modular bathroom into place and work around it," Cressman adds. Companies such as Eggrock Modular Solutions, Littleton, Mass., manufacture such bathrooms for health care settings.
High-tech maintenance
Maintenance is a significant cost of plumbing fixtures, and vendors continue to search for ways to lessen this burden, both in cost and facility staff hours. Late last year, Chicago Faucets released its own handheld tool that works with its Commander software to allow staff on the move to have information easily accessible. The software-enabled handheld device, which works to maintain Chicago Faucets' HyTronic and E-Tronic faucets, allows the user to change such settings as sensing range and flow times automatically and to check the battery level.
Fitzgerald notes that this last function can generate savings, because batteries aren't needlessly replaced when they still have hours of service left. And because the Commander software can run diagnostics on the faucets, it may lead to greater savings. "The software allows maintenance personnel the opportunity to understand faucet usage and make necessary adjustments to the faucets, as opposed to replacing them," says Fitzgerald.
The company chose to create its own handheld device because the popular mobile platform continues to change. The Commander software first was released in 2005, and was compatible with Palm personal digital assistants. Says Fitzgerald, "We started looking at updating our mobile device four years ago when the Blackberry was dominant and the first iPhone was a year old. As technology evolves, we did not want to be tied to a platform we did not control." By creating its own device, the company could give it the features that would help a plumber: a big touchscreen that needs no stylus and a rugged case that can be thrown into a toolbox.
Health care to grow
Fitzgerald and other vendors expect health care to be a growing sector of the market for their products. "Health care is an extremely important segment for us. The population is older and we are living longer," he says. "Health care will continue to grow."
And facility managers can expect more products to meet their needs. "Is there innovation coming? I'm sure there is," says Rains.
Terese Hudson Thrall is a freelance health care writer based in Homewood, Ill., and former associate editor for Health Facilities Management.
Sidebar - For more information
For further details on the plumbing products discussed in this month's "Marketplace" article, readers can contact the following vendors:
»American Standard Brands
www.americanstandard.com
»Bradley Corp.
www.bradleycorp.com
www.chicagofaucets.com
»Delta Faucet Co.
www.deltafaucet.com
»Moen Commercial
www.moencommercial.com
»Waterless Co.
www.waterless.com
www.whitehallmfg.com
Environmental ServicesInterior Design
Cost conscious
Finding design and construction efficiencies throughout the process
CDC and AWWA release emergency water planning guide
September 2011 Checklist
Hospitals should prepare now for ASHRAE's upcoming Legionella standard
Field Report
View More Career Opportunities
01-01-21 By AIRFLOW DIRECTION
Manufacturer and direct sales of the BALL-IN-THE-WALL® room pressure monitor.
01-01-21 By Smart Facility Software
The Environmental Services & Infection Prevention software used in over 950 hospitals.
Tweets by @hfmmagazine
HFM Topics
About HFM
HFM Magazine Archives
HFM RSS Feed
HFM Staff
About ASHE
Contact ASHE
ASHE Online Store
The opinions expressed by authors do not necessarily reflect the policy of the American Hospital Association. This website contains links to sites which are not owned or maintained by the American Hospital Association(AHA). The AHA is not responsible for the content of non-AHA linked sites, and the views expressed on non-AHA sites do not necessarily reflect the views of the American Hospital Association.


Women in Nonprofit Leadership Positions – Fewer Than We Think?
The Women's College of The University of Denver recently released preview data from the upcoming second edition of the study Benchmarking Women's Leadership indicating little to no growth of women in senior leadership positions in the United States since the 2009 study. Among sectors included in the release were the government/political arena and nonprofits, both areas which are considered more likely to have an equal gender split, if not more women, in their workforce.
In the government sector, women make up over ¼ of executive leadership positions, while among nonprofits, they account for 21 percent in organizations with annual budgets of over $25 million. Social entrepreneurship appears to be a niche where women-led enterprises are thriving in significant numbers, although women lag behind their male counterparts in the entrepreneurship sector overall. Despite evidence that many female entrepreneurs are excelling at startups, and that 20 percent of the top entrepreneurs of 2011 were women, they receive just 11 percent of available startup capital.
The complete results from the second edition of Benchmarking Women's Leadership study will be released in spring of 2013.
The gender gap in advancement isn't exactly news, but in the nonprofit sector, where the majority of the employees are women, why are so few reaching the top tier of management?
What Should NonprofitsThink About in 2012?
Although there are glimmers of hope that things will soon "get back to normal," my thoughts on what nonprofits should watch for in 2012 are based on the premise that no matter how much we wish it to be so, there isn't any returning to a pre-recession world. The landscape of the sector is changing – has changed already – due to both crisis and innovation. Unfortunately, the bleak funding outlook has muted any excitement over the adoption of technologies that have resulted in more and better data visualization and engagement across sector boundaries.
These times call for nonprofits to stay true to their mission but to let go of the past, and face 2012 eager, nimble and fearless.
Look for the once cutting-edge trend of infographics to become even more widespread, if not the unofficial standard, in nonprofit marketing and reporting materials, while large, data-rich organizations make use of web-based interactive viewers to share information with stakeholders.
Annual reports will be stripped down and simplified, (hopefully) resulting in lower costs while allowing for a far more striking presentation of data. That said, simplified doesn't mean simple, as telling a story via numbers, headings and brightly hued graphics may present more of a challenge than the emotive narratives we are so used to cranking out. Save those stories, including videos, to feature on your webpage and YouTube channel, and as content for e-newsletters.
I have heard the murmurs among nonprofit professionals that social media isn't working as promised, or is (still) too nebulous to play a noticeable role in an organization's strategy. It is a criticism that is due – it is even happening in the for-profit sector. After a few years of listening to experts extol the benefits of social media for nonprofits, executives want to see impact via the bottom line, not the weekly number of followers, likes or re-tweets. So, cue the new meme: perhaps nonprofits shouldn't put SO many of their eggs in the social media basket and instead concentrate on tried and true traditional methods of communications and fundraising.
Social media utilization is, no must be, part of the organizational culture, modeled from the top down and integrated across departments/sites/states/etc. Take a pause in early 2012 to revisit your strategy and social media's place in it. Work in small feedback loops so that you have the ability to experiment with the technology and messaging methods to find what works best for you, but do not, please do not let your accounts go silent.
There is not going to be a hot new trend that people will abandon it for, social media will change and diversify, but it will not go away. Frankly, it should be utilized more and in tandem with email and other communications, marketing and fundraising tools.
Fiscal constraints may have finally done what years of cautionary tales of nonprofits inadvertently drifting into the silo mentality could not: the merging of departments, and likewise, goals, strategies and priorities. Since they were already changing the organizational charts, some also tweaked their traditional hierarchies to those with more horizontal communication.
The move toward the non-hierarchical models will continue, particularly in new nonprofits. In preparing this post, I was surprised to find that many service and advocacy organizations highlight their non-traditional organizational structures in copy and hiring pitches. This slow but steady shift is a major managerial trend to watch over the next decade. Will established agencies, leaders and board members accept a team-based linear model featuring open dialogue, collaborative efforts, and transparency?
In 2012 we may also see social media have a larger internal presence in nonprofits (especially large, multi-site organizations) as a way for leadership, staff and volunteers to share information, collaborate on ideas and work as communities or teams connected to the larger hub. The possibilities of such a concept are laid out by Shawn Graham in his piece Using Social Media To Improve Employee Communication, Collaboration, And Even Compensation (at the Fast Company Blog) about Shopify's UNICORN, their on-site social network.
Funder demand for anything deemed evidence-based continues to grow, although the misuse of that term and its direct linkage to program funds have caused it to be viewed with suspicion by some in the sector. With nonprofits already cutting budgets, future government funding in jeopardy, and the need for services on the rise, expect accountability to center on realistic expectations of what can and should be collected, analyzed and reported in a timely manner.
Foundations will continue to the lead the way in improving evaluation capacity in nonprofits, encouraging it to become part of the culture rather than handled by one department or only utilized for grant-funded projects. Luckily, this role also provides them with the opportunity to learn of any misapplication of evidence-based programs – those used in an environment and/or with a target population divergent from that which was intended, or watered down to make service implementation quicker and cheaper. Service agencies and foundations have a responsibility to the community and the sector to guard against this practice.
Nonprofits will find increased competition for the next generation of passionate, service-focused leaders as the popularity of corporate social responsibility programs and non-government organizations (NGOs), and opportunities for social entrepreneurs continue to grow. We have only scratched the surface in exploring potential collaboration and funding patterns, and future downturns or austerity measures will keep this topic at the forefront of planning discussions. While young talent may have gotten their feet wet in the traditional nonprofit sector through volunteering, internships or entry-level positions, the sectors are blending, and it is no longer the only way to work for social change.
The 2011 Daring to Lead study reported that 58 percent of nonprofit executives felt depleted by interactions with government funders. Would it really be a surprise, then, if up-and-coming nonprofit stars choose against the continuous struggle for government funding and opted for a leadership role at privately backed or hybrid programs?
Posted on December 29, 2011 January 18, 2012 Categories Budget, Evaluation, Management, TechnologyTags change-makers, communications, evidence-based, Foundations, fundraising, leadership, marketing, measurement, Occupy, organizational structure, professional development, program evaluation, social media, social networks, state funds, trends, Twitter, workforce3 Comments on What Should NonprofitsThink About in 2012?


text:
We are open and fully operational. We offer both telephone and in-person meetings. We are ready to help!
SSDI FAQ
COVID-19 And Workers' Compensation
Injured At Work? Call The Experts.
Injured? Take Action Now!
Increase Risk of Work Place Injuries for Police Officers and other Law Enforcement Employees
On behalf of Thomas Atkinson
A new study shows that police officers who work on the night shift have a higher risk of injury than officers on other shifts.
Police officers in St. Paul have a difficult job to do and their risk for injury is high. Just recently, an officer in Robbinsdale was hurt while doing his job, according to KSTP news. Sounds like gunfire rang out in the night air after a driver took off. The driver, who had been pulled over for an unknown traffic violation, refused to cooperate with the officer after getting out of the vehicle. It is unknown what caused the driver to run and it was not confirmed whether a gun was fired. The officer was apparently, not seriously injured, but there was no information as to the cause or extent of his leg injury.
The night shift can be dangerous
The FBI states that the number of officers who were assaulted in 2013 was 49,851. The top three situations that led to these assaults included involvement with people under custody at 12.8 percent, making an arrest at 16.3 percent and trying to resolve a disturbance at 31.2 percent. Furthermore, the hours from 12:01am to 2:00am generated the majority of assaults.
A new study conducted by the University of Buffalo recently found that the night shift posed a higher risk for officer injuries overall than other shifts. When compared to afternoon and day shifts, the rate of injuries for officers on the night shift was 2.2 and 3 times greater. The study included 400 officers and 15 years' worth of records relating to injury leave and shift schedules. Researchers looked at recovery periods of 90 days.
Greater stress and less sleep
Researchers who conducted the study attributed the higher risk with greater stress and less sleep. Most criminal activity occurs at night. People who are out drinking at bars and are under the influence of alcohol are more prone to get into fights; couples often argue with each other more in the evening hours; and even violent crimes like robbery, murder and rape occur after the sun goes down. This puts officers on the night shift not only at more risk for injury, but at risk for more serious injuries than officers on other shifts.
With the higher number of calls that officers must respond to comes a greater amount of paperwork and stressful situations. These factors can wear officers out and it has also been shown in previous studies that officers who work at night often struggle with getting enough sleep. Adding to those conditions, officers also tend to be younger and therefore, less experienced in handling dangerous situations.
When people in Minnesota are injured on the job, they may find themselves facing the effects of that injury for months or even years. Therefore, they may want to meet with an attorney, who can explain to them how workers' compensation works.
Reporting a Workplace Injury
Filing a Workers' Comp Claim in Minnesota
Your Rights to Medical Treatment
Vocational Rehab & Qualified Rehab Consultants (QRCs)
Long-Term Disability Benefits
Hand/Wrist/Arm/Shoulder Injuries
Repetitive Strain Injuries (RSIs)
Work Injuries Resulting in Surgery
Chronic Pain Syndrome
Help for Injured Workers
Construction Worker Injuries
Health Care Worker Injuries
Retail Worker Injuries
SSDI Benefits
Hear What Our Clients Have To Say
Experienced Work
Please contact our firm to schedule a free initial consultation at 651-333-3636. We can be reached 24/7 with our after-hours answering service and are available to schedule consultations to meet at your convenience. If your injury prevents you from visiting our staff in the office, we are happy to make home, hospital and off-site consultations by appointment.
Get Started On
Resolving Your
The Minnesota Department of Labor and the Office of Administrative Hearings have temporarily halted all in person conferences. In addition scheduled hearings may also be delayed. Atkinson Gerber Law will continue to remain open with a small staff to continue assisting existing clients and answer the questions of new potential clients. The remainder of our staff will continue to assist you working remotely. We understand that this emergency magnifies the already pressing situation injured workers face with wage loss and lack of medical care. There may be some delays in responding to calls but we are making every effort to assist you. Thank you for your understanding and patience.
Atkinson Gerber Law Office
6 Pinetree Drive
Arden Hills, MN 55112
St. Paul Law Office Map
24/7 Live Support Phone: 651-333-3636
© 2021 Atkinson Gerber Law Office. All Rights Reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


While Bruno Mars and the Red Hot Chili Peppers (and Flea's unplugged bass) took all of the world's musical attention on Super Bowl Sunday, Dave Grohl and the Foo Fighters had their own fun the night before.
Taking part in the heavily branded Bud Light Hotel concerts that took place on a docked cruise ship, the Foos blasted their way through a two-hour set that was supposedly going to be webcast online.
We're still waiting to hear just what Dave and company have in store for the follow-up to 2011's Wasting Light, but chances are we'll hear sooner rather than later – Dave can't keep quiet very long, as we all know.
In the meantime, enjoy the rehearsal footage of Dave's Grammy Awards appearance with QOTSA, Nine Inch Nails and Lindsey Buckingham since CBS saw fit to truncate the performance that aired during the show itself.


For centuries – millennia even – they've towered over the savannah like giants from another world, but their long, almost immortal watch is at last beginning to fade.
The African baobab, the largest and longest-living tree among all angiosperm (flowering) plants, is in the midst of a deadly crisis, with new research finding several of these ancient trees have recently died or are in the process of internal collapse.
"It is definitely shocking and dramatic to experience during our lifetime the demise of so many trees with millennial ages," chemist Adrian Patrut from the Babeș-Bolyai University in Romania explained to The Guardian.
To investigate how baobabs – aka the 'tree of life', owing to its ability to retain water – can grow to such impressive sizes, Patrut and his team began researching them in 2005, analysing over 60 of the largest and potentially oldest specimens in Africa.
Trees usually have their age counted by tree-ring dating (dendrochronology), but Patrut says the unusual biology of baobabs prevents this.
That's because, according to Patrut, we're not looking at a conventional, singular trunk here – but a bunch of them, clumped vertically like a kind of cloistered mini forest.
"The majority of baobabs start growing as single-stemmed trees," the authors explain in their paper.
While investigating those complex architectures, the team found these woody structures were rapidly becoming condemned: eight of the 13 oldest baobabs – and five of the six largest – either died since 2005, or had begun internal collapse.
"Statistically, it is practically impossible that such a high number of large old baobabs [could] die in such a short time frame due to natural causes," Patrut told National Geographic.
But if we're not looking at natural causes here, what's behind this sudden downfall?
The researchers don't know for sure, but they describe the spate of high-profile deaths – the end of trees so grand they each had their own names – is an event of "unprecedented magnitude" that likely points to climate change.
"We suspect that the demise of monumental baobabs may be associated at least in part with significant modifications of climate conditions that affect southern Africa in particular," the team writes.
While the science of baobab biology is not yet settled – with at least one ecologist calling out Patrut's multi-stem hypothesis as a "fantasy" – nobody disagrees that it's heartbreaking to see these great, old lives pass into memory like this.
If climate change is truly the culprit, this is just the latest evidence of how our careless addiction to carbon is damaging the sensitive ecosystems around us in ways that could be irrevocable.
"It is very surprising to visit monumental baobabs, with ages greater than 1,000 to 2,000 years, which seem to be in a good state of health, and to find them after several years fallen to the ground and dead," Patrut told National Geographic.


Neverending fun is guaranteed with our Boxing Games! The best boxing free games are waiting for you at Miniplay, so 3... 2... 1... play!
Enjoy this boxing classic for SNES! The main character is Little Mac, a boxer who is working his way up to the NVBA (Nintendo Video Boxing Association). Face all kinds of fictional boxers and reach the final fight against Nick Bruiser, the unbeaten!
Enjoy this boxing classic released for NES in 1987! Control little Max in his fights against 13 dangerous rivals until he gets to face... Mike Tyson! Fair play and honor should be your values, so respect the referee... Wait, is that Mario? Have fun!
Would you make a good boxer? Put your gloves on and get on the ring to face the most powerful animal enemies! Grow bigger and stronger and stay undefeated!
Enjoy this boxing classic that will allow you to face legendary boxers, such as Muhammad Ali, Jack Dempsey, Joe Frazier, Larry Holmes, Evander Holyfield, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano or Floyd Patterson. Can you win the belt with your favorite fighter?
You have a chance to lead this professional boxer from his first fight to his retirement match! Choose his training and find a style that suits you! Crush your enemies!
Enjoy a thrilling fight with two players that are very drunk. Choose one of them and let this wild fight start!
Grab your gloves and get inside the ring to face all kinds of rivals! Try not to get knocked down during the first round!
Get ready to enter the ring and fight all kinds of rivals in tough combats! Put your reflexes to test, knock your enemies down and stay safe!
Get on the ring and try to become the world champion with the help of your fists! After years of training, the time to put your skills to test and defeat your powerful rivals is here!
Rio Olympics are almost here! Time to train like a pro for the gold medal. Face rivals that can knock you down with just one hit! Put your reflexes to test and dodge their blows -- fight for your place on the podium!
Enjoy a fun fighting game that allows you to choose a picture for your rival's face. Customize your player and enjoy making your enemies bite the dust!
Train hard in order to become the best boxer and unlock fights in a real ring! Your rivals will show no mercy, so dodge and hit hard if you want a chance to win.
Take part in this boxing tournament! Try to win by KO and don't get hurt! Dodge their attacks and knock them down with a blow!
Train hard so you can fight in a real ring. Your rivals won't give you any chances just dodge, duck and strike hard, because those will be your only opportunities to win.
Prove you're a good boxer and punch your way to victory show those blows and jabs in the tournament.
Become the boxing world champion in this retro game!
This retro game is based on Rocky IV, the movie. Leave the Russian embassy and start striking blows at the criminals on these dangerous American streets.
Face Tom, our friend from Newgrounds.com, in a boxing ring. Protect your face if you don't want to get beaten!
Take part in a boxing championship. Try to knock your rivals down in each fight! Use the arrow keys to move and A, S or D to strike blows and protect yourself.
Can you remember EyeToy, the PlayStation game? If you own a webcam, let the battle begin and use your fists to defeat your rivals.
Choose your fighter and a background and finish your rival with your wonderful moves. Both single-player and two-player modes are available.
Law and order don't exist in this city anymore. Grab your boxing gloves and get those punks out of the streets!
Fight against powerful boxers Al Roker and Star Jones. Duck their powerful blows and strike a right!
Press Z and X to charge your fist as much as you can. Hit the punching bag as hard as possible.
This is a promo boxing game for GBA. Defeat this beast with your rights and dodge his blows.
In this boxing game you'll have to take part in fights all over the world. The controls are easy to learn.
In this robot boxing game you'll control your moves with your mouse. Please, be patient it loads slowly.
Try to knock your rival down! Press the up arrow key to cover, A to strike a left and S to strike a right. Please, be patient it loads slowly.
In this flash remake of one of the most famous boxing games, you'll be amazed by how easy your first rival is. Don't get your hopes up, though.


text:
Q: Are these tasks still possible after instagrams 10/15/19 api changes? Are these tasks still possible after instagrams 10/15/19 api changes?

*

*Connecting our platform to the users Instagram account.

*User posting a picture through our platform to Instagram.

*Pulling the number of likes on that picture on our platform.

Thank you in advance for your answers. I appreciate the help big time.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We feature daily all Disc Honda listings. Browse in real time our list of Disc Honda sales. some restrictions may apply. See Disc Honda description for details.
Save on Disc Honda. We have wide selection of Disc Honda to choose from. Disc Honda for sale on Ebay.


May someone or something find success in their activity or pursuit. Hey, if they want to spend all their free time in front of a computer screen, then more power to them. You want to be an auto mechanic when you graduate? Well, I don't have any idea what I want to be, so more power to you!
Best wishes to someone, as in He's decided to climb Mount Everest-well, more power to him. [Mid-1800s] For a more recent synonym, see right on.
People say more power to someone to mean that they approve of something they are doing or plan to do and hope they will be successful. If he can fix this mess, more power to him.
more than a little excited, shocked, etc.
more than flesh and blood can stand, endure, etc.