Grey’s Anatomy Recap: A Can of Worms – Vulture

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Grey's Anatomy Recap: A Can of Worms - Vulture

Anatomy Of A Growing Threat: North Korea’s Evolving Brinkmanship – Fox News

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Associated Press, FOX NEWS

SEOUL, South Korea North Korea observers have long marveled at the ability of a small, impoverished, autocratic nation to go toe-to-toe with the world's superpowers.

Part of the secret to North Korean success has always been the ruling Kim family's mastery of the art of brinkmanship.

What looks to outsiders like bluster, bombast and recklessness is actually a proven technique that over the years has won North Korea grudging respect from Washington and its allies, and at times filled its coffers with aid offered by rivals relieved to see animosity on the Korean Peninsula ease.

In recent weeks, however, the roles may have reversed, with a new administration in Washington bulldozing its way to the brink before finally backing away.

Korean war jitters made global headlines after U.S. President Donald Trump issued repeated, ambiguous warnings about his willingness to take unilateral action and sent U.S. military vessels to Korean waters. This week, however, Trump announced a much softer policy that combines diplomacy and economic sanctions and is strikingly similar to what frustrated past presidents embraced.

North Korea used to employ a comparable method: Forcing the world to pay attention by staging nuclear and missile tests, issuing outrageous threats and occasionally lashing out with violence and then offering up negotiations.

For decades, the tiny, Third World dictatorship sandwiched between rich behemoths played the game remarkably well. But some now see North Korea entering a frightening new phase, barreling across what were once considered red lines in a dash to build nuclear-armed missiles that can reach the U.S. mainland.

Here is a brief examination of North Korea's mastery of brinkmanship, and what might be coming next:

___

US BRINKMANSHIP?

Brinkmanship can be defined as the technique of pushing a dangerous policy to the edge of safety before stopping.

Some Korea experts, analyzing what happened in recent weeks on the Korean Peninsula, believe that this time Washington engineered the brinksmanship.

Presumably worried that North Korea would soon conduct its sixth nuclear test, the Trump administration threatened a possible attack, ordered a supercarrier and nuclear-powered submarine to Korea and linked the recent U.S. bombing of Syria to North Korea.

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Anatomy Of A Growing Threat: North Korea's Evolving Brinkmanship - Fox News

‘Riverdale’ 1.12 ‘Anatomy Of A Murder’ Trailer – Heroic Hollywood (blog)

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Riverdale just wrapped up its eleventhepisode on the East Coast with plenty more twists, turns, and secrets to savor. Immediately following the episode, The CW aired the trailer for the nextepisode,Chapter Twelve: Anatomy of a Murder,which airs Thursday, May 4.

Next week, Jason Blossoms killer is finally revealed. Archie and Veronica reveal what they found(or didnt find) in FPs trailer in an attempt to prove Jugheads fatherwas framed, the Blossoms and Coopers face new threats, and the gang discovers a video of Jasons murder that changes things forever. As Fred cautions Archie, You stay on this path and you will end up dead.

You can check out the brief trailer for next weeks episode below along with the official description from The CW; however, be aware of some potential spoilers for Chapter Twelve: Anatomy of a Murder.

Chapter Twelve: Anatomy of a Murder (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET) (TV-14, LV) (HDTV)

THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS AS THEY SEEM Archie (KJ Apa) and Veronica (Camila Mendes) are shocked to learn of the arrest but know they need to come clean to their parents about what they uncovered. Still hurt by the betrayal of his friends and torn over who to trust, Jughead (Cole Sprouse) reluctantly joins them in a quest for truth. Meanwhile, Cheryl (Madelaine Petsch) confronts her mom about why she treats her so much worse than she ever did with Jason. Lili Reinhart, Luke Perry, Madchen Amick, Marisol Nichols also star. Rob Seidenglanz directed the episode written by Michael Grassi (#112). Original airdate 5/4/2017.

Riverdaleairs on Thursday nights at 9/8c on The CW. Make sure to check back after each episode for our weekly review.

Did you enjoy tonights episode? What are you looking forward tonext time? Sound off below!

If theSmurfsorTransformersmovies have taught us anything, old Saturday morning cartoons are the new grade-A meat for the movie studios. Cartoons can be turned into animated movies, just look at the success of theSpongebob Squarepants movies, but they can also make successful live-action adaptations. Well, withPower Rangerscoming out soon, an idea so silly it might as well have been a Saturday morning cartoon its time for studio execs to take a look at some of these hidden classics. Theres clearly a lot of money to be made adapting beloved children franchises.

I want to point out a key word to all of you guys in case you get mad at my list. I dont necessarily know if all of these cartoons could makegood movies, but Im pretty sure they could turn a profit and be consideredsuccessful.Some of these can be enjoyable and theyre ones you might not necessarily expect.If I forgot about your favorite Saturday morning cartoon, head to the comment section and let me know!

HitNextto find out more about 10 cartoons that could translate to box-office gold.

Whitney Eklof

Whitney Eklof is a writer for Heroic Hollywood and is a self-professed nerd, gamer, and media lover. She spends her days undercover as a marketing...

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'Riverdale' 1.12 'Anatomy Of A Murder' Trailer - Heroic Hollywood (blog)

The unmistakable anatomy of a President Trump flip-flop – Chicago Tribune

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President Donald Trump took to Fox News on Tuesday morning to defend his flip-flop on labeling China a currency manipulator. And what we got was a perfect little illustration of a president who believes his campaign-trail promises mean basically nothing.

Here's the exchange with "Fox and Friends" host Ainsley Earhardt:

TRUMP: Somebody said "Currency manipulation." What am I going to do? In the middle of him talking with North Korea, I'm going to hit them with currency manipulation? This is the fake media that just does a number. Think of it: He's working so nicely, many coal ships have been sent back, fuel has been sent back, they're not dealing the same way. Nobody's ever seen it like that. Nobody's ever seen such a positive response on our behalf from China, and then the fake media goes, "Donald Trump has changed his stance on China." I haven't changed my stance. China's trying to help us. I don't know if they are going to be able to or not, but do I want to start heavy, heavy trade or currency manipulation statements against someone who's out there trying to stop what could be a very bad situation? You understand that.

EARHARDT: I understand that.

Yes, we all understand that.

Except that the "fake media" didn't invent anything here. Trump has said repeatedly that he would label China a currency manipulator as many as a dozen times as a 2016 candidate and three times on Twitter back in 2012, according to the Donald Trump database. This is the definition of him changing his stance; Trump's contention that it isn't is complete nonsense.

Trump's "Contract with the American Voter," which is still on his campaign website and is labeled a "contract" (!), pledges to do this within 100 days: "THIRD, I will direct the Secretary of the Treasury to label China a currency manipulator." And here's what Trump said in late October in Florida: "I blame our politicians for letting this take place. So easy to stop. So easy to stop."

Except that it's apparently not so easy to stop, which is really the point here. As Trump has acknowledged to his credit, perhaps China plays a significant role in containing North Korea and is otherwise a world power to be reckoned with. Against that backdrop, labeling it a currency manipulator is a dicey move.

But that backdrop was very much the same when Trump made this promise, over and over. And he still made it, over and over.

This is a nice little microcosm of Trump's repeated flip-flops and contortions. It goes a little something like this:

1. Amateur politician makes big statement (in this case, that China is a currency manipulator)

2. Amateur politician promises to take swift and controversial action (to label China a currency manipulator as president)

3. Crowd cheers

4. Amateur politician repeats promise over and over, to more cheers

5. Amateur politician actually becomes president

6. Amateur politician-president realizes his stance was completely impractical (given China's role in containing North Korea, among other things)

7. Amateur politician-president can't understand why people would have taken him at his word in the first place

The arc is completely similar on any number of Trump campaign-trail promises and applause lines: prosecuting Hillary Clinton, repealing Obamacare, attacking Barack Obama for golfing as president, renegotiating the Iran deal, calling NATO obsolete, etc. Trump made big promises and statements on each that proved impractical once he was actually in position to make good on them. So he didn't even try. And on each one, he simply wants us to grant him a mulligan.

The only conclusions from there are: a) He makes big promises about hugely consequential issues without doing his homework confirming the belief that he's in way over his head or b) He says these things without ever planning to do them lying to his supporters. It's the old "Stupid or Liar" theory.

It's one thing to come across new information as president; it's another to have been completely unaware of things like China's role in North Korea while making huge promises as a candidate. That's Foreign Policy 101 stuff.

And this casual approach to facts and the political and foreign policy realities of the day has cost Trump dearly when it comes to his credibility.

Aaron Blake is senior political reporter for Washington Post's The Fix.

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Anti-immigrant views helped Trump win. Will they also cause his undoing?

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The unmistakable anatomy of a President Trump flip-flop - Chicago Tribune

From Anatomy to 3D Printing: Art Inspires Life – American Council on Science and Health

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Oscar Wilde believed Life imitates art far more than art imitates life. Upon viewing the accompanying video animation of the anatomical relationships of Pectoralis Major and Minor created by Dr. Raf Ratinam, I became truly inspired.

Inspired to write an article, even two. Inspired by the mastery of the complexity of the human formand, an artists understanding of it. Inspired to explore the possibilities of the endless meaningful and powerful ways to impact my chosen field of medicine. Ways that involve navigating traditional and outside-of-the-box realms. All carrying the potential to change the world.

So, I will let you be the judge of whether life influenced art or art influenced life. Isnt that the purpose of such endeavors anyway? To question. To propel. To push the envelope and advance thought. To spark innovation.

Anatomy is complex. Its intricate labyrinth is the source of our capacity to grasp and turn a door knob. Walk down the street. Carry on conversation. Compete in escalating physical and intellectual endeavors. Each well-positioned nerve, vessel and organ permits our ability to function and thrive.

Comprehension of 3D planes and a firm grasp of spatial relations is requisite to depicting it let alone performing advanced surgeries. But, those surgeons start somewhere and it isnt the operating room. Books and simulations and ever-advancing technologies are speedily disrupting the field whether it be in medical education or biomedical engineering, to name a few. The future is bright and without limitation.

As you can tell, my outlook was expanded and energized by this artists work. So, I reached out to him via social media to learn more about his path and plans. Dr. Ratinam was working as an animator (or artist) with the goal of getting a job at a company like Pixar (he loves Toy Story, Monsters Inc. and The Incredibles). Then, he was offered a place in Graduate Medicine at the University of Melbourne, obtaining his medical degree in 2009. After graduating, he became a surgical resident at Monash Health in Victoria, Australia. Now, he is pursuing his PhD in 3D Printing/Anatomy at The Centre for Human Anatomy Education Faculty of Medicine, Monash University.

According to Dr. Ratinam, his current academic focus looks at the potential uses of three-dimensional printing in surgery and surgical (simulation) training. We are looking at 3-D printing technology and seeing if it can be potentially altered to better suit its use in anatomy and surgical teaching. Through the Anatomy and Developmental Biology Department, he is assessing the usefulness of such technology in hand surgery. Formally trained in 2-D and 3-D computer animation, he works on a casual basis as a surgical illustrator creating 2D/3D illustrations and animations for consultant surgeons.

To appreciate the wide spectrum of opportunity such an integrated background can yield, review his publication in Innovations: Technology & Techniques in Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery by the International Society for Minimally Invasive Cardiothoracic Surgery. He was a co-author and drew the rendering that explains Modified Tightening for Figure-of-Eight Sternal Wiring Closure.

With certain open heart surgeries, the sternumthe bony column in the center of ones chestis drilled through from top to bottom. Unless you have been in those operative cases (which I have during a cardiothoracic surgical rotation years ago), a drawing like the one in that journal is invaluable and informative.

Teaching medical students particularly in human anatomy is Dr. Ratinams passion. Ultimately, his goal is to become an academic surgeon who is highly involved in the teaching of future doctors and surgeons and being involved in advancements in surgical simulation technology. I also have a strong interest in new virtual reality technologies. Additionally, his main aim for the rest of my professional life is to create an Atlas of Anatomy while becoming a general or plastic surgeon. Makes sense.

Enjoy his various pieces interwoven throughout this article (the other video is a portrait of Daenerys from Game of Thrones). Dr. Ratinam reminds us that there are many routes into any career path these days which is great. I feel that it brings people with unique skillsets into the classroom or clinic.

Though his unique educational background and training propel him to innumerable career choices, it is possible to be a surgical or medical illustrator without needing to go to medical school. Check back tomorrow where I discuss how to pursue that course in the United States in my follow-up article, 5 Fun Ways to Impact Medicine (Without Medical School).

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From Anatomy to 3D Printing: Art Inspires Life - American Council on Science and Health

‘Filled with hate, filled with anger’: Anatomy of a shooting allegedly fueled by hatred of white people – Los Angeles Times

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Fresno police said they believe a shooting rampage downtown Tuesday that left three white men dead was racially motivated.

Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer said the suspect, Kori Ali Muhammad, gave very specific, detailed information to police that led officers to believe this was a hate-motivated crime, but did not elaborate on what those statements were.

If in fact hes lashing out at white people white males in this case that would constitute a hate crime, Dyer said. We believe it is a hate crime, definitely a hate crime.

The chief said investigators dont believe Muhammad worked with anyone else in the attack, calling him an individual that is filled with hate, filled with anger.

Family members said Muhammad had spoken of a war going on between blacks and whites in America.

Heres a rundown of what happened:

Police believe Muhammad killed a Motel 6 security guard, Carl Williams. The unarmed 25-year-old was shot outside the motel on North Blackstone Avenue.

Muhammad cut off his braids and shaved his face, significantly changing his appearance, after Fresno police put out a news release about that killing.

After being aware of that media release, Muhammad made a decision to himself that he was not going to go to jail for shooting a security guard that he was going to kill as many people as he could today and thats what he set out to do, Dyer said.

Grandmother Glenestene Taylor said Muhammad was acting strangely when he visited her Sunday. He was crying, but she believed he was simply going out of town.

I thought thats why hes upset, because he thinks of me as a mother, said Taylor, 81. Hes always telling me, Ill take care of it. Ill protect you. Dont you worry about it. He really didnt want to go but he was going.

The shootings began around 10:30 a.m. in downtown Fresno.

Dyer said that Muhammad fired sixteen rounds in less than two minutes, but immediately surrendered when approached by Fresno Police Officer Frank Borrego, and made spontaneous statements.

Those statements were I did it. I shot them, Dyer said, adding that Muhammad identified himself and said, You guys are looking for me.

He yelled Allahu akbar from the back seat of the patrol car. Muhammad later said he made that statement in order to pledge allegiance to God in case anything happened to him, Dyer said.

The victims of Tuesdays shootings were a 34-year-old white man who was a passenger in a PG&E vehicle, a 37-year-old white man killed on the sidewalk and a 58-year-old man shot in the Catholic Charities parking lot. Another 59-year-old white man was shot at but not struck.

The gunman also approached two Latina women, a mother and daughter, in a vehicle. He pointed the gun directly at them but did not fire. They drove away from the location, hearing gunfire as they left.

Dyer said Muhammad gave very specific, detailed information to police which led officer to believe this was a hate-motivated crime, but did not elaborate on what those statements were.

Muhammad was in the area because of several abandoned houses in the vicinity; according to Dyer, Muhammad was living on the streets and was hoping to stay at one such house. Muhammads grandmother said she didnt believe he was homeless.

Mason and Marcum reported from Fresno, and Branson-Potts and Serna from Los Angeles. Times staff writers Richard Winton and Veronica Rocha contributed to this report.

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Grey’s Anatomy: Every Reason We Have to Believe Cristina Will Return – POPSUGAR

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How has Grey's Anatomy managed to survive without badass cardiothoracic surgeon Dr. Cristina Yang for the last three seasons? Well, the popular medical drama has devoted quite some time to exploring Meredith's often precarious yet devoted sisterly bonds to Maggie and Amelia. As much as we love this new dynamic, there's no one quite like Mer's unapologetic soul sister or "person," as Mer puts it. From the pilot episode to Cristina's departure in season 10, Meredith and Cristina grow together, rising through the ranks from clueless interns to fearless attendings as they support each other through the worst of times. And we really do mean the worst of times: shootings, plane crashes, you name it.

Last Summer, Sandra Oh, the talented actress behind Cristina, sparked some hope in Grey's fans. She tweeted a picture with her Grey's Anatomy ex-husband Kevin McKidd, who plays trauma surgeon Dr. Owen Hunt, and former Grey's Anatomy screenwriter Tony Phelan.

Was it a merely a benign gathering of old chums, or were they discussing some Grey's business? It's most likely the former, but no one ever really knows when it comes to Shondaland. After all, the show has featured cameos from past main cast actors, like Kate Walsh and Isaiah Washington. On the matter of Cristina's return, McKidd casually commented in a recent interview that he'd "love it if she came back," and that he thinks "she might eventually for fun, for maybe a couple of episodes."

With Amelia and Owen's marriage on the rocks in season 13, some of us are speculating that Oh may return to add a plot twist or some unprecedented drama. Cristina is killing it in her career right now in Switzerland, and we couldn't be happier for her . . . but we wouldn't necessarily object to her return.

While promoting her new comedy film Catfight on Access Hollywood Live, Oh said that she doesn't think she'll come back to Grey's Anatomy, but gave a more evasive and uncertain answer about the possibility of returning for the series finale. Hinting that she had previously talked to showrunner Shonda Rhimes about it, Oh said: "I just don't know. It would just have to feel right." That's not a no!

We don't definitively know whether or not Cristina will be coming back, but if Oh does come back, it'll likely be a cameo or guest star appearance rather than a recurring role. If you miss seeing Oh on prime-time television, she'll be guest starring as a social worker in a three-episode story arc in the ABC series American Crime. For now, we'll just be rewatching throwback Grey's episodes and crying over this brilliant character brought to life by Oh's tour-de-force performance.

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Anatomy of a winning streak: How the Yankees have become MLB’s hottest team – CBSSports.com

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The New York Yankees are the hottest team in baseball. Monday night they beat the Chicago White Sox (NYY 7, CWS 4) for their eighth consecutive win, which is the longest winning streak by any team in baseball this season -- no other club has won more than five games in a row -- and New York's longest winning streak since a 10-gamer in June 2012.

Thanks to this winning streak, the Yankees currently boast a plus-23 run differential, the best in baseball. They rank second among all teams in runs scored per game (5.15) and fourth in runs allowed per game (3.38), so they're playing well in both phases. This eight-game winning streak has had a real impact on their postseason chances. From FanGraphs:

Coming into the season the Yankees had a 15.9 percent chance to make the postseason, according to the projections and depth charts at FanGraphs. Two weeks in, they are up to 39.9 percent, fourth highest in the American League. Improving your odds 24 percentage points in two weeks is pretty great. No, the Yankees won't keep winning forever, but these eight wins are in the bank. They can't be taken away.

What, exactly, has propelled the Yankees to this eight-game winning streak? Well, as I mentioned earlier, they're both creating runs and preventing runs well, and yes, there's a little luck involved too. The Yankees aren't being carried by one or two players. It's a team effort. Here are the biggest reasons the Yankees are now the hottest team in MLB.

It always starts with pitching, doesn't it? Five games into the season the Yankees were 1-4 and their starters had a 7.59 ERA and 1.88 WHIP in 21 1/3 innings. Not once in those five games did a starter record an out after the fifth inning. The Yankees were getting low quality innings from the starters and they were taxing the bullpen. That's a bad combination.

The eight-game winning streak started in New York's sixth game of the season, and since then their starters have pitched to a 2.77 ERA and 1.00 WHIP in 52 innings. Only once in those eight games did the starter fail to complete six full innings -- rookie lefty Jordan Montgomery went 4 2/3 innings in his MLB debut Wednesday because he was on a pitch limit. Now the rotation is providing quality innings and bulk innings.

Oddly enough, staff ace Masahiro Tanaka has been the Yankees'worst starter in the early going. He was one of the AL's top hurlers last year, but control issues have hampered him early. Erstwhile ace CC Sabathia reinvented himself as a cutter pitcher last year and has a 1.47 ERA in 18 1/3 innings and three starts so far. He has been the club's most reliable starting pitcher.

Their most electric starter has been Michael Pineda , at least during this eight-game winning streak. He retired the first 20 batters he faced in the home opener April 10, then Sunday night he chucked seven innings of two-run ball. Pineda is both talented and unpredictable. He'll dominate one start and blow up the next -- he allowed four runs in 3 2/3 innings in his first start of the season, so yeah -- though these last two times out, the good version of the man they call Big Mike showed up.

We all know about Dellin Betances and Aroldis Chapman , who form arguably the top setup man-closer combination in baseball. Having those two at the end of the game sure makes life easy for manager Joe Girardi. The rest of the bullpen has been very good too, however. Tyler Clippard picked up a save Saturday when Chapman and Betances were unavailable due to their recent workloads, and rookie righty Jonathan Holder has yet to allow a run in five appearances.

Adam Warren , who never quite fit in with the Chicago Cubs last year before being traded back to the Yankees, and Bryan Mitchell competed for rotation spots in spring training and opened the regular season as multi-inning relievers. Mitchell allowed his first run of the season Sunday. Warren allowed his first run Monday after retiring the first 22 batters he faced this season. Those two have combined to allow two runs and six base runners in 13 1/3 innings spread across nine appearances.

Chapman and Betances get all the headlines and deservedly so. They've combined to allow one run with 17 strikeouts in 10 2/3 innings. Bullpens are not a two-man show, however. Not these days. Bullpen depth is crucial and the Yankees have gotten strong work from supporting cast members like Clippard, Holder, Warren and Mitchell. The Yankees are second in bullpen ERA (1.36), third in bullpen WHIP (0.96) and fifth in bullpen strikeout rate (10.7 K/9) in all of baseball thanks to their relief depth.

This spring MLB.com ranked 24-year-old Aaron Judge as the 42nd-best prospect in baseball, though his MLB debut did not go too well last season. The Yankees called him up after trading Carlos Beltran to the Texas Rangers and installed him as their starting right fielder. Judge hit .179/.263/.345 (61 OPS+) in 27 games before suffering an oblique injury. He's a massive human listed at 6-feet-7 and 275 pounds, and pitchers took advantage of that big strike zone -- Judge struck out 42 times in 95 plate appearances (44.2 percent) in 2016.

All throughout the minors Judge's history has been get promoted to a new level, struggle initially, then adjust and rake. He spent the offseason working with the Yankees' hitting instructors and the result is a .275/.356/.650 (175 OPS+) batting line with four very long home runs. Statcast says Judge is responsible for five of the 12 hardest-hit balls in MLB this season. The man is as strong as that 6-7 frame would lead you to believe.

Judge has gone 9 for 25 (.360) with four home runs during the eight-game winning streak, and he also became the first Yankee to be intentionally walked using the automatic intentional walk rule. Pitchers are aware of the damage he can do at the plate and his at-bats have become must-see television for other players around the league.

Judge is always going to strike out a bunch because he's so darn big, though he has been able to cut his strikeout rate down to 28.9 percent. That is still higher than the 21.7 percent league average, but Judge's strikeout rate is no longer untenable like it was last season. The Yankees are in the middle of a youth movement and Judge is one of their most prized young players. He has lived up to the hype this year.

The Yankees know a thing or two about veteran players not living up to their big-money contracts. They released Alex Rodriguez last year and ran out the final season of Mark Teixeira 's contract. There have been countless others over the years.

Last season the Yankees ranked 22nd among the 30 teams in runs per game (4.20) largely because their veterans disappointed. A-Rod and Teixeira dragged down the offense, and others like Starlin Castro , Chase Headley and Jacoby Ellsbury did not give the Yankees nearly as much as expected. They were OK at best.

Castro, Headley and Ellsbury have given the Yankees what they've paid for this season, and that's big production. Check out their performances:

2016 Stats

2017 Stats

During 8-Game Win Streak

2017 Salary

Castro

.270/.300/.433 (93 OPS+)

.365/.389/.538 (157 OPS+)

12 for 32 (.375), 3 2B, 2 HR

$9.9M

Ellsbury

.263/.330/.374 (88 OPS+)

.326/.367/.435 (124 OPS+)

8 for 27 (.296), 4 SB

$21.1M

Headley

.253/.331/.385 (91 OPS+)

.395/.509/.605 (212 OPS+)

10 for 27 (.385), 2 2B, 1 HR

$13M

Ellsbury in particular has helped the Yankees with his lineup versatility. He has started games not only at his customary leadoff spot, but also in the cleanup spot and the No. 5 spot. Ellsbury doesn't fit the traditional middle-of-the-order run-producer mold, but the Yankees have bounced him around and he has produced everywhere he has been in the lineup.

Obviously these three won't play this well all season -- I suppose Castro, who is still only 27, could be figuring things out as he enters what should
be the prime of his career -- but they're crushing the ball right now and helping the Yankees win games. They didn't do that much last season.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about this eight-game winning streak is that the Yankees have done it without Gary Sanchez and Didi Gregorius , their starting catcher and starting shortstop. Sanchez injured his biceps taking a swing and landed on the 10-day disabled list the day before the winning streak started. Gregorius has not played at all this season due to a shoulder injury suffered during the World Baseball Classic.

Backup catcher Austin Romine has taken over behind the plate and gone 7 for 21 (.333) with two doubles, one homer, four walks and three strikeouts during Sanchez's absence. Ronald Torreyes has taken over for Gregorius at short, and while his .250/.250/.425 (85 OPS+) batting line is underwhelming, he has come up with some clutch hits. In fact, his two-run triple last Sunday could easily be considered a turning point for the Yankees.

That triple drove in New York's first two runs of the game. They would eventually complete the comeback and win that game to kick off this eight-game winning streak. Torreyes might be hitting .250, but his 10 RBI are second on the team behind Judge, who has 11.

Furthermore, fourth outfielder Aaron Hicks has already swatted three home runs in his limited time, including two in one game last Thursday. His two home runs accounted for all three runs the Yankees scored in their win that night. Hicks his contributed off the bench in a big way already.

Losing Sanchez and Gregorius, arguably the Yankees' two best position players, could have been devastating. Instead, their replacements have played well and helped not only keep the team afloat, but also thrive. The Yankees are getting some nice production from unexpected sources in Romine, Torreyes and Hicks.

Is it better to be lucky or good? It doesn't matter, because the Yankees have been both during this streak. At one point last week they went 1 for 30 (.033) with runners in scoring position during a three-game span, yet they won all three games because A) They've been hitting home runs; and B) The other team kept making mistakes. Carlos Martinez gift-wrapped the Yankees two runs Saturday with a wild pitch and an error, for example.

The Yankees haven't played the best competition during this winning streak -- they've played their past seven games against the struggling Tampa Bay Rays , St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox -- but you can only play who is on the schedule. Besides, one of the reasons the Yankees have played only onepostseason game the past four years has been their inability to beat the teams they're "supposed" to beat. The Yankees have played well during this winning streak and they deserve a lot of credit. They've also benefited from some sloppy play by their opponents. No doubt about it.

Coming into this season I thought the Yankees had the widest range of possible outcomes among all 30 teams in baseball. If the kids like Judge and Sanchez and Greg Bird perform well and the pitching holds together, they could absolutely be in the mix for a postseason spot. But if the kids stumble and the pitching falls apart, a win total in the 70s is not out of the question.

Early on, the Yankees have gotten great work from their pitching staff and Judge, as well as several key veterans and bench players, and it has helped them put together this winning streak. There are still 149 games to play, so this is far from over. If nothing else, the 2017 Yankees sure seem to be a heck of a lot more interesting and exciting than the 2013-16 versions. Those teams were mediocre and boring.

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Tooth Anatomical Model Market Size, Share, Global Future Trend, Segmentation, Business Growth, Top Key Players, Opportunities and Forecast to 2027 -…

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New Jersey, United States,- The most recent Tooth Anatomical Model Market Research study includes some significant activities of the current market size for the worldwide Tooth Anatomical Model market. It presents a point by point analysis dependent on the exhaustive research of the market elements like market size, development situation, potential opportunities, and operation landscape and trend analysis. This report centers around the Tooth Anatomical Model business status, presents volume and worth, key market, product type, consumers, regions, and key players.

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted lives and is challenging the business landscape globally. Pre and Post COVID-19 market outlook is covered in this report. This is the most recent report, covering the current economic situation after the COVID-19 outbreak.

Key highlights from COVID-19 impact analysis:

Unveiling a brief about the Tooth Anatomical Model market competitive scope:

The report includes pivotal details about the manufactured products, and in-depth company profile, remuneration, and other production patterns.

The research study encompasses information pertaining to the market share that every company holds, in tandem with the price pattern graph and the gross margins.

Tooth Anatomical Model Market, By Type

Tooth Anatomical Model Market, By Application

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Aspen Princess: Anatomy of a meltdown – Aspen Times

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I honestly don't even know where to begin.

Do I start with how I was robbed on the street in Miami and my purse was stolen with my laptop in it so I am now typing this column on my old computer, the one with a little plastic nub where the letter "R" key fell off so I get a blister on the tip of my finger?

Or a compelling opener might be an excerpt from a dinner conversation at the Naples Beach Hotel where everyone in my crazy extended family was comparing what dosage Zoloft they're on.

Do I write about what it was like to travel with a toddler who was getting over the flu, and how, even though he was cleared to travel by his pediatrician, puked all over me, himself, his car seat, and his grandparents the night before we left? Or how I got, like, four minutes of sleep before my 5 a.m. wake-up call because I was up all night worrying, wondering if I should travel with him?

Maybe I could explain how, even on a good day, traveling with a 400-pound diaper bag o' tricks that bottomless pit of diapers, wipes, sippy cups, food pouches, teething wafers, books, toys, snacks and whatever other crap modern life has done to make our lives so much more pushed me to the brink? Or I could talk about when he'd drop something on the floor of the plane for the 500th time and I had to become a contortionist just so I could reach the one thing that would keep us both sane all while feeling like I was going to bust an organ.

I also could write about the award-winning tantrum the babe had the night of our arrival when he threw his head back so violently while sitting in my lap that the back of his noggin left a nice welt on my cheekbone.

That's when I lost it.

Yes, after 15 months of baby bliss I had my first official, bona fide meltdown. Talk about a slap in the face my sweet little angel had basically cold-cocked me.

I could write about what it's like to drive in a car in a new city with my parents, who absolutely refuse to trust GPS unless it's the one in their own car, as if their GPS was an old friend they could rely on and any other GPS was not to be trusted.

I explained to them, for the 50th time, that our iPhones can do the same thing as the GPS in their beloved Mazda CX-5. Soon everyone in the car had their iPhones programmed with the address so each time there was a direction we'd hear it multiple times, like an echo. "In half a mile, merge left onto Interstate 75 East In half a mile In half a mile "

Still, my mother insisted the GPS was wrong. "She's confused," she'd chime in from the back seat. "She doesn't understand." I have no idea why she thought she knew better, considering she'd never been to Naples in her entire life.

I tried to explain that "she" is actually a computer and in fact does know exactly where we're going and how to get there and how long it will take. But Lindarose wasn't buying it. Every time the GPS dictated a direction she'd say, "OK, honey," in this really patronizing tone dripping in sarcasm as if the GPS was a little old lady suffering from dementia and we were all just humoring her.

It didn't help matters when we rushed out to buy diapers and I plugged in the wrong street address on the way back and we ended up on Mahogany Lane (which is in the only trailer park in all of Naples) instead of Mahogany Run Lane, which is in the fancy-pants golf resort where we were staying.

I could write about what it's like to travel with my parents, who are not only retired from working, but also anything that takes any work in general, like all the rigmarole involved with caring for a toddler. That meant I was the one loading and unloading the baby and the 500 pounds of other crap that this tiny little person somehow requires. It seemed like I was always red-faced and sweating, my clothes wrinkled and disheveled, on the brink of pulling my frizzy humidity hair out and leaving it in heaps on the pavement like dryer lint screaming, "Help me!"

I could talk about how it's taken me this long to realize that I don't need high heels or nice outfits because I am so catatonic by the time I finally get my little monster to bed that I no longer care if I have drool and crusted baby food all over my shirt sleeves and would rather stick a needle in my eye than put on uncomfortable shoes or a shirt that requires a bra.

I could write about the Airbnb my brother and I rented in Miami that was supposed to be all hip and eclectic, when in reality it was a dump in a neighborhood where we were robbed on the street in broad daylight.

Or I could write about how one of my favorite things about being a mother is sharing my baby with my family. How despite it all, it's one the most joyful experience of my life. I could talk about how my brother is the most loving uncle my baby boy could ever ask for. Or how my cousin Leslee showered the babe with an ocean love that came pouring out of her oversized heart.

I also might mention how the baby was oblivious to it all, happy to play in the sand and kick his feet in the sea and to grace us all with the song of his laughter.

The Princess is getting a serious blister on her "R" finger. Email your love to alisonmargo@gmail.com.

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Aspen Princess: Anatomy of a meltdown - Aspen Times

Anatomy System – Human Body Anatomy diagram and chart …

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Primary menu Posted in Internal Organs | Tagged diagram, heart, heart anatomy, heart chart, heart diagram, heart diagram with labels, human heart, human heart anatomy Posted in Women | Tagged female reproductive organs, female reproductive organs chart, female reproductive organs charts, female reproductive organs diagram, female reproductive organs diagrams, female reproductive organs graph, female reproductive organs graphic, female reproductive organs graphs, female reproductive organs image, female reproductive organs infographic, female reproductive organs plot, female reproductive organs table Posted in Diagrams | Tagged human organ system, human organ systems, human organs, organ system Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human, human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Posted in Cell, Diagrams | Tagged cell, cell diagram, cells, human cell, human cell diagram, human cell types Posted in Diagrams, Internal Organs | Tagged nerve anatomy, nervous system, nervous system diagram Posted in Diagrams | Tagged human lungs, lungs, lungs chart, lungs diagram, lungs explained Posted in Diagrams | Tagged human teeth, teeth, teeth chart, teeth diagram Posted in Diagrams | Tagged all bones, human skeleton, skelet, skeleton Posted in Diagrams, Internal Organs Posted in Diagrams, Internal Organs | Tagged ear, ear chart, ear diagram, human ear Posted in Diagrams, Disease | Tagged corona virus, coronavirus, coronavirus diagram, coronavirus wuhei, diagram Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscle, muscle chart, muscle diagram, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Posted in Bones, Diagrams | Tagged body skeleton, human skeletal anatomy, human skeleton, human skeleton anatomy, skeletal, skeletal anatomy, skeletal images, skeletal system, skeleton Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams, Women | Tagged female anatomy, female body, female body diagram, female diagram, female health, female organs, woman anatomy, women anatomy, women health Posted in Diagrams Posted in Bones, Diagrams | Tagged body skeleton, human skeletal anatomy, human skeleton, human skeleton anatomy, skeletal, skeletal anatomy, skeletal images, skeletal system, skeleton Posted in Diagrams Posted in Bones, Diagrams | Tagged body skeleton, human skeletal anatomy, human skeleton, human skeleton anatomy, skeletal, skeletal anatomy, skeletal images, skeletal system, skeleton Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscle, muscle chart, muscle diagram, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscle, muscle chart, muscle diagram, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Posted in Diagrams Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscle, muscle chart, muscle diagram, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Posted in Diagrams, Women | Tagged female anatomy, female body, female body diagram, female diagram, female health, female organs, woman anatomy, women anatomy, women health Posted in Diagrams, Muscles | Tagged human muscles, human muscles anatomy, muscle, muscle chart, muscle diagram, muscles, muscles anatomy, muscles diagram, muscles system Post navigation

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Pehchaan kaun: TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and the anatomy of a viral song – Economic Times

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Pehchaan kaun: TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and the anatomy of a viral song - ET Prime

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For producers and artistes looking to create viral content, TikTok has become an indispensable platform. Take its Hello, Kaun? music video, which has garnered 500 million views. While soundtracks are central to the platform, its features, too, are aimed at creating virality. For studios, besides being an avenue to promote films, TikTok has opened up an additional stream of revenues.

Screen grab of the viral video Hello, Koun?; courtesy of Riddhi Music World via Youtube

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Competitors are monitoring the Toyota-Suzuki integration and are hoping for a slowdown in decision making. But a sluggish Indian market isnt attractive enough for them to put in money and effort to snatch Marutis market share. Indias largest carmaker, however, faces profitability hurdles, among other challenges. Last of a two-part series.

Startups such as WorkIndia, Betterplace, Awign, and Utter have ushered in the digital age for blue-collar job search. Today, millions of such workers are using the apps of these companies to find jobs, pick up skills, and run gigs. However, the segment largely remains a niche for impact investors, with mainstream VCs still watching from the sidelines.

RBIs proposed write-down of Yes Banks perpetual bonds has grave implications for Indias ailing financial system. The country cant be seen as indifferent to creditor obligations. It couldnt have come at a worse time just when India is making efforts to quickly expand its small bond market and tap international debt markets through a larger presence in global bond indices.

The deadly coronavirus has taken a toll on the global economy, with the Indian stock market also becoming a casualty. While the NSEs benchmark index, Nifty, is down by 7% over the last one month, the Quality Index has largely held steady. And investors, who paid high valuations for these stocks, are relatively unhurt.

Though zero-alcohol beer has grown immensely popular in the country within a short span, cola giants dismiss the segment as too tiny to worry about. But attractive pricing and rapidly shifting consumer preferences give the beer zero category a clear edge. Hence, industry participants believe it can create a dent in the market share of cola giants.

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Kaitlin Walsh: Anatomy of the Senses, February 1 through 28 – River Cities Reader

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Exhibit: Saturday, February 1, through Friday, February 28Opening Reception: Friday, February 7, 5:30 7:30 p.m.Berskin Gallery & Art Academy, 2967 State Street, Bettendorf IA

A celebration of the human body's most fascinating facets as viewed through abstract illustrations will grace the Berskin Gallery & Art Academy from February 1 through 28, with the Bettendorf venue hosting colorful, captivating works by Bettendorf artist Kaitlin Walsh in her new exhibition Anatomy of the Senses.

An independent artist specializing in abstract anatomy watercolor and oil paintings, Walsh, from a young age, exhibited an immense fascination with both art and science. She focused her studies on both disciplines, taking medical courses alongside fine art ones, and this culminated with a graduate degree in Biomedical Visualization at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Soon after graduation, Walsh married and had her first child, a son who spent several months in the hospital recovering from prenatal complications and an early birth. This experience motivated the artist to focus her career on her passion: portraying the beauty and complexity of the human body, as her sons initially precarious health status, while frightening, also compelled her to appreciate the things that were going well within his body.

Walsh was naturally impelled to convey this appreciation through her paintings, using the skills gained throughout her education. After spending some time honing her craft, increasing her inventory, and having more children, she opened up shop, saying, I feel incredibly lucky to have found success doing what I love. She is currently in the top 1 percent of Etsy sellers and has sold over 15,000 prints of her anatomical fine art paintings, and lives happily in Bettendorf with her husband and three healthy children. Kaitlin joined Berskin Gallery & Art Academy in December, says gallery owner Pat Berskin, adding, We are delighted to announce that she will begin teaching abstract watercolor in the spring. Her work is not only inspiring, but educational and aesthetically pleasing. Her positive energy and enthusiasm for the arts made for an excellent match with our programs.

A 5:30 p.m. opening reception will be held at the Berskin Gallery & Art Academy on February 7, and regular gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays through Saturdays. Admission is free, and more information on the February 1 through 28 Kaitlin Walsh: Anatomy of the Senses exhibition is available by calling (563)508-4630 or visiting BereskinArtGallery.com.

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Kaitlin Walsh: Anatomy of the Senses, February 1 through 28 - River Cities Reader

‘Grey’s Anatomy’ and ‘Station 19’: Do Fans Love or Hate the Excessive Crossovers? – Showbiz Cheat Sheet

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With yet another unofficial crossover tonight, Greys Anatomy fans are getting confused. Many fans were not sure if they were supposed to watch Station 19 before Greys Anatomy tonight. Lets take a look at how fans feel about the crossovers between the two shows.

Station 19 began as a spin-off to Greys Anatomy in March 2018. Originally only Ben Warren (Jason George) left the medical drama to become a firefighter at Station 19. A few crossovers were in the works, and some characters would appear on both shows every so often.

We dont want to do it every week, we dont want to create a mold, we dont want to fall into any kind of pattern, we dont want people to ever know what to expect, showrunner KristaVernoff told Deadline.

On Jan. 23, 2020, the two shows collided for a massive crossover as Greys Anatomys midseason premiere with Station 19s Season 3 premiere. ABC dominated ratings that Thursday night with the two shows. Since the ratings are doing so well, more crossovers are in the works.

Some fans feel forced to watch the spinoff and arent happy about it. Others view the crossover events but do not watch Station 19 on the regular. In those cases, they rely on other fans to fill them in on why certain things are happening.

Is there tension between the two S19 people? one fan asked on Reddit. This is why crossover sucks, Im lost on a potential relationship.

Another fan of both shows filled in the lost Greys Anatomy fan about what happened. This weeks episodes wasnt a crossover, so most fans only watched the later evening show.

I know its hard to find a storyline after 16 seasons, but please stop trying to make Station 19 happen, wrote another fan. I have enough trouble caring about the actual Greys cast; I dont need a new group of extras with lines to not care about.

Others are downright mad that they now have more new characters to worry about.

Although many viewers are confused about whether or not they should watch both shows every week, some do watch and love both. A few fans even like Station 19 more than Greys Anatomy.

Wow, this show is incredible, wrote onefan on Twitter. It was expected since its a spinoff of Greys Anatomy but being honest? Its way better than Greys, I mean, in character development and rep. Its so emotional, funny, well written!

However, other viewers cannot get on board with both shows.

OMG, another crossover,another Greys Anatomy fan tweeted. Really.really.how many more crossovers do we have to sit through before they realize we dont want them. If Station 19 cant stand on its own, then bye, but stop bringing#GreysAnatomy, and its characters down with it.

The bottom line is that you might miss out on some back story with your Greys Anatomy characters if you do not watch both shows. Station 19 airs at 8 pm ET on Thursday nights, with Greys Anatomy, immediately following at 9 pm ET.

We do have weekly updates for Greys fans who do not want to watch Station 19 right here: Greys Anatomys Ben Warren Just Solidified Endless Crossovers with Station 19 Heres What Happened Tonight to the Greys Characters on Station 19

Read more: Greys Anatomy: The Shocking Reason Ben Warren Runs Into FiresStraight From Station 19

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'Grey's Anatomy' and 'Station 19': Do Fans Love or Hate the Excessive Crossovers? - Showbiz Cheat Sheet

The anatomy of a better quality-of-life conversation – dvm360

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If the way in which you approach quality-of-life discussions is putting too much pressure on either you or the client, Mary Gardner, DVM, has good news: Theres a better way.

Instead of having the client fully rely on your professional expertise (as if the decision is always black and white) or telling the client to let you know when theyre ready (whatever that means), the cofounder of Lap of Love Veterinary Hospice advocates for breaking the conversation down into thoughtful categories that will allow for a more equal distribution of the decision-making load.

Heres what she covers with the pet owner when assessing a pets quality of life:

The pets disease, injury or illness. Look at the disease or ailment the pet is facing, because depending on that, the quality of life could change, says Dr. Gardner. For example, the conversation around a dog in heart failure will be different than for a dog with arthritis. What they experienceeven the way they diewill be different, she explains. In other words, discussing the pets quality of death is an important part of the conversation as well.

The pets personality. Every animal is different, so we have to look at the pets personality and how its handling its ailments, says Dr. Gardner. Some questions to explore: How does the pet handle pain? Anxiety? How does it respond to the types of tools and treatments it would require (e.g. harnesses, subcutaneous fluids)?

The pet owners personality. Every client is different, too, so youll need to get a sense of how theyre handling their pets ailments and whether or not theyre willing and able to manage the treatment regimen as well. For example, Dr. Gardner says some owners arent willing to administer subcutaneous fluids or strap their pet into a harness every time they need to go outside. And some families want to say goodbye sooner rather than later, she adds. That means youll need to find out if your client would rather euthanize their pet a week too soon or a day too late.

The pet owners budget. Dont avoid the elephant in the room, even if it makes you cringe. A caring-but-cash-strapped client may even feel relieved to hear you bring it up and treat it as a valid part of the discussion. But remember, its not just about the money. The other budgets to consider are time, physical and emotional. If an owner is tapped out of any of the four budgets, I support their decision to say good bye, says Dr. Gardner.

In the figurative and literal end, the decision of when to euthanize will still be difficult. But by bringing together both the expert in veterinary medicine (you) and the expert on the pet (your client), that decision should be better informed and hopefully less burdensome to everyone involved.

Editor's note: This article is based on a dvm360.com video featuring Mary Gardner, DVM. Watch it here!

Sarah Mouton Dowdy, a former associate content specialist for dvm360.com, is a freelance writer and editor in Kansas City, Missouri.

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The anatomy of a better quality-of-life conversation - dvm360

The anatomy of a crazy finish: One hole, three groups, nine players, squeegees, drops, three-putts and more – Golf.com

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Brendan Steele missed the green on the par-3 17th and made a bogey, which cut his Sony Open lead to just one with one to play. Forty minutes later(!) he finished the 18th hole and dashed off for a sudden-death playoff with Cameron Smith. But what happened in those 40-some minutes in between? Well, a little bit of everything.

It was a wet and soggy day at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, but there were still a handful of players in contention when they reached the par-5 18th on Sunday. An eagle was in play on 18, and with final-round nerves ready to bite at any moment, so were bogeys. Heres how it all went down.

Mark Anderson, Sungjae Im and Bo Hoag, the third-to-last threesome of the day, were on the 18th green and trying to finish up their rounds. As they waited for grounds crew workers to squeegee water off the green, Webb Simpson, Collin Morikawa and Ryan Palmer stood in the fairway and rough. A couple hundred yards behind them stood Steele, Smith and Kevin Kisner, waiting on the tee, in silence, stationed under massive umbrellas. The rain was pouring. The wait continued.

No one in the third-to-last group was in contention to win, but Hoag was looking to lock up a key top 10, which he did. Once that group cleared, it was go time. Morikawa didnt have a chance to win anymore, but Simpson and Palmer were both at 10 under, one behind Steele. Smith, waiting back on the tee, was also at 10 under and one back.

Simpson, from the wet rough, was up first and hit a low burner that rolled into the fairway, which gave way to Palmers heroic effort from the fairway bunker. The Texan had 261 to the front edge of the green but blocked it way right. It ricocheted off the top of metal scaffolding on a TV screen, and the search for his ball was on.

Yeah, [the wait] wasnt helpful, Steele said. Stood on the tee for a long time, which was OK because I was kind of collecting myself from 17. I was watching Ryan and trying to figure out what he was doing. I was trying to figure out where he could have possibly hit it, and then I was thinking, Oh, hes hit it out of bounds right. I was like, Well, we dont want to do that. So that wasnt positive at all.

Finally, the last threesome was ready from the tee, although the wait ended up being more than 15 minutes. All three players found the fairway and walked ahead, but then came another lengthy delay. Palmers ball wasnt found, so after the three-minute search concluded, PGA Tour rules official Mark Russell told Palmer that rules official Slugger White would take him back to drop.

I told Slugger driving up, I was trying to hit the left side of the cylinders holding up the scoreboard, not the right side, Palmer joked.

The wait continued for Steele and Co.:

Next was Simpson, who had to wave off more grounds crew staffers who were again marching up and down the green with squeegees. He wedged it to 15 feet and had that left for birdie. Next came Palmer, who dropped from the bunker and knocked it just short of the green. He nearly chipped in for par but settled for a bogey and bowed out of the race for the win.

Simpson lined up his birdie putt that would have tied him for the lead, but he barely missed it out to the left. But just when you thought that was it from this group, it wasnt! Morikawa waltzed up to his ball to clean up from 4 feet for birdie, but he missed and then he missed again from 2 feet. It was a rough three-putt to finish for the up-and-comer, who played the last four in three over.

Back in the fairway, with the green finally clear, another 15 minutes had passed since Steele-Smith-Kisner hit their tee shots. Did the nerves get to Steele? Maybe.

The 36-year-old had 245 yards to the hole but hooked it well left, and it ricocheted off the grandstands and came to rest near a galley rope on the 10th fairway.

This is almost in the next area code, said analyst Paul Azinger, who also used his telestrator to draw this handy circle where Steeles ball landed:

Luckily for Steele, he received a free drop due to a temporary immovable obstruction and had about 75 yards left to the pin. He dropped between a tent and the gallery and after a car alarm went off, of course pitched on to about 28 feet.

Although Steele lucked out with his drop, his wayward second shot proved costly. He two-putted for par, but Smith got up-and-down from a bunker to make birdie and force a playoff. The extra hole, the par-4 10th, wasnt as climactic as the 18th, as Smith, the last man standing, two-putted for par to win.

I just had to hang in there, Smith said. No one was playing good golf today seemed like. Conditions got a lot easier at the end there, but just hung in there, and what do you know.

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The anatomy of a crazy finish: One hole, three groups, nine players, squeegees, drops, three-putts and more - Golf.com

15 ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Exits Ranked From Most to Least Climactic (PHOTOS) – TVInsider

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ABCDerek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey)We may never know the full story over Dempseys fallout with Greys, but at least Shonda & Co. had the good sense to know that only death would do Derek part from Meredith (Ellen Pompeo). And so, in Season 11, Derek died of medical incompetence at Dillard Medical Center after he was hit by a semi.ABCStephanie Edwards (Jerrika Hinton)Hinton chose to leave the show after Season 13, and Stephanie literally went out in a blaze of glory, setting the hospital on fire to save a young girl from a sexual predator. And after narrowly escaping with her life, Steph realized that she wanted to experience life outside of a hospital for once.ABCGeorge OMalley (T.R. Knight)Knight exited the show after Season 5, citing disappointment with Georges storyline and a communication breakdown with Rhimes, and George died after saving a stranger from the path of an oncoming bus. An abrupt ending, yes, but a heroic one, at least.ABCCristina Yang (Sandra Oh)Oh gave a full seasons notice, specifying that Season 10 would be her last before the season even premiered. And so the Greys writers had time to give her a fitting sendoff, with her old flame Burke handing her the keys to a cutting-edge cardiothoracic research center in Switzerland.ABCPreston Burke (Isaiah Washington)In the wake Washingtons gay slur scandal, ABC didnt confirm his firing from Grey's until after Season 3 had already concluded, but the writers must have seen the writing on the wall. In the Season 3 finale, Burke realized that his wedding to Cristina wasnt what she wanted, and he disappeared until the aforementioned reprise in Season 10.ABCCallie Torres (Sara Ramirez)According to Rhimes, Ramirez didnt give the writers a heads-up that the Season 12 finale would be her last episode. To her credit, though, she picked an opportune time to bail: Callie was getting ready to leave for a new life in New York City in that finale.ABCMark Sloan (Eric Dane)Mark only lasted two episodes more than Lexie, succumbing to his injuriescardiac tamponade, to be specificafter being airlifted back to Seattle. It was a sad epilogue to the plane crash drama, but at least Mark regained consciousness long enough to spend quality time with his friends at the hospital. ABCAddison Montgomery (Kate Walsh)Anyone who didnt watch the premiere of Greys spinoff Private Practice missed the scene where Addison quits her job at the hospital then known as Seattle Grace, but the character made plenty of return trips to her former workplace.ABCApril Kepner (Sarah Drew)After surviving a near-death experience (and after Drew and costar Jessica Capshaw got their walking papers during Season 14), April found her happily-ever-after with ex-fiance-turned-husband Paramedic Matthew (Justin Bruening) and left the hospital to work with Seattles homeless population. Its a fitting ending for such a good-hearted character but would April really give up surgery that easily?ABCArizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw)Once daughter Sofia started missing her NYC life, Arizona decided she and Callie should be co-parenting in the same city, and she opted to relocate to the Big Apple. Greys gets points for teasing the potential of a Calzona reunionwith Callie and Arizona flirting via text message before the movebut the show loses points for not bringing Sara Ramirez back to close out Arizonas storyline.ABC/Screencap by Home of the NuttyIzzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl)Heigls discontentment on the Greys set made national news during Season 6, but the ending fans gotIzzie fleeing Seattle after getting rejected by estranged husband Alexis not the one the writers had in mind. Fans had long held out hope of some sort of Alex-Izzie closure, but now those hopes are dashed because ofABCAlex Karev (Justin Chambers)Hours, nay, minutes after the announcement that Chambers was leaving Greys came the news that his last episode had already aired in Season 16 and there wouldnt be any sort of send-off for the character. Alex at least saved Merediths medical license in his final appearance, but fansand Jolex shippers!deserved more.ABC/Screencap by Home of the NuttyLeah Murphy (Tessa Ferrer)Leah didnt do much during her tenure at Grey Sloan besides sleeping with Arizona and inspiring a non-fraternization rule at the hospital. And when Ferrer was let go during Season 10, Greys closed out Leahs storyline, with Richard (James Pickens Jr.) firing her from the hospital for being a better doctor than surgeon. But then the writers brought Leah back for a handful of Season 13 episodes, and for all we know, shes still there? Somewhere?ABC/Screencap by Home of the Nutty

The doctors are out. The abrupt departure of Justin Chambers from Greys Anatomy is just the latest in a long succession of cast member exits from the ABC drama, which has bid farewell to a dozen and a half series regulars in its 16-season run so far.

Some of these outgoing characters got carefully-crafted swan songs while others exits were just mentioned in passing on the show or just ignored entirely.

Flip through the slides above to see which of 15 former Greys stars went out with a bang and who went out with a whimper or less. (Warning: Spoilers for all seasons herein!)

Greys Anatomy, Season 16 Returns, Thursday, January 23, 9/8c, ABC

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15 'Grey's Anatomy' Exits Ranked From Most to Least Climactic (PHOTOS) - TVInsider

Is Jesse Williams Checking Out of Greys Anatomy? – Soap Hub

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Doctors check in to Grey Sloan Memorial on Greys Anatomy both as doctors and as patients as we saw in last weeks back-to-back episodes of the hit ABC series and its sister show Station 19. But they also check out, too. Is that what is happening now that one of the shows actors is headed for Broadway?

Jesse Williams, who plays Dr. Jackson Avery, is making his Broadway debut in April in a revival of Richard Greenbergs Tony-winning play, Take Me Out. Does this mean hell have to temporarily hang up his stethoscope? Fortunately, no!

Ive known since the beginning of the season [about Williams play] and Ive been able to plan [Jackson]s storyline [accordingly], Greys executive producer Krista Vernoff recently told TV Line. Jesse is able to fly back one day a week; were just making it work [because] this was important to him.

The actors fans were thrilled when they learned he signed a new two-year deal with the ABC medical drama that will keep him on the show through Season 17. He joined the cast of Greys Anatomy in Season 6.

Many doctors have come and gone from Greys over the years. Last November, original cast member Justin Chambers suddenly exited as Dr. Alex Karev. Alexs absence has been explained as saying he left town to visit his mother.

There have been no announced plans for any specific returns but just because a doctor checks out of Greys doesnt mean theyre never coming back. Kim Raver, who originated the role of Dr. Teddy Altman in Season 6, left Greys in Season 8, popped up for a few episodes in Season 14, and then returned as a regular in Season 15.

Vernoff is both executive producer and head writer of Greys Anatomy. She also serves as the showrunner for Station 19, which airs Thursdays at 8 p.m on ABC. Greys Anatomy airs Thursdays at 9 p.m. on ABC.

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Is Jesse Williams Checking Out of Greys Anatomy? - Soap Hub

Anatomy gym to open in Coconut Grove – The Real Deal

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Rendering of Regatta Harbour

Luxury gym concept Anatomy will open in Coconut Grove next year.

Anatomy inked a lease for 14,500 square feet at Regatta Harbour, The Real Deal has learned. Treo Group is developing the mixed-use project at 3385 Pan American Drive. Anatomy will be located in ground-floor retail space on the south side of the development.

Anatomy has two other locations in the area: one near Midtown Miami at 3415 Northeast Second Avenue in Miami, and another at 1220 20th Street in Miami Beach.

Arquitectonica is designing Regatta Harbour, which spans 9.5 acres of land along the bayfront in the Grove. The project will have more than 100,000 square feet of retail and chef-driven restaurants, including Top Chef winner Jeremy Fords boat-to-table concept called Afishonado.

Anatomy will open at the project in 2020. The first phase of Regatta Harbour, a $5.5 million renovation of the former Grove Key Marina, was completed in February. It includes dry storage for more than 400 boats, new launch points and boat lifts, floating docks and a new fueling station.

The developers plan to restore and renovate old airplane hangars that were used in the early 1900s as the first Naval air station in the continental U.S. One hangar will be converted to marina storage and the other 20,000-square-foot hangar will likely become a gourmet food hall.

Lyle Stern and Sara Wolfe of Koniver Stern Group are handling the commercial leasing.

Treo secured approval for the 50-year lease, plus two options, from the Miami City Commission in 2013. Treo is currently paying the minimum $1.4 million in annual rent, but that will change once a parking garage built by the citys parking authority is completed.

Treo, led by Eduardo Garcia and Otto Boudet-Murias, financed construction with a $33 million loan from FirstBank Florida it closed on in 2018.

Regatta Harbour is across the street from Terras Grove at Grand Bay condo development and Terra and the Related Groups Park Grove project.

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Anatomy gym to open in Coconut Grove - The Real Deal