 the scene:) I added a few butterflies to tie in the Spring feel!!
That is all for today my friends. Here are some links that you may want to check out before you head out for the day.
Thanks for swinging in today folks. Until next time...
Well stampers it is that time of year again. The time where the Retiring List comes out and I go through my mini panic-attack after seeing some of my favorite items on the list. This year the items that surprised me most were the crafting scissors, 2-Way Glue Pen, Circle Framelits, Oval Framelits.. just to name a few.
All stamp set will continue to be made until May 22nd, all other items are only while supplies last!!!! So make sure to get your order in before it is all gone!!
Well that is it for today. I am off to check out the new Annual Catalog (which I haven't done yet) and make out my new wish list!! Until next time...
Congrats To You!!!
Today's share is of a Congratulations card that I made. There are bright and fun colors all through this card. The base of the card is in Whisper White and measures 4 1/4" x 11", scored at 5 1/2". I then took a piece of Rich Razzleberry which is cut at 5 1/4" x 3 and topped it with a polka-dot piece from the Brights DSP Paper Stack that measures 5" x 2 3/4". I love the way that yellow's and purples look together. The balloons are using the same paper stack and are punched out using the Balloon Punch.
And of course to add some "bling" i used a balloon in the Dazzling Diamonds Glimmer Paper.
*For every $50 you spend, before s/h and tax, you will receive a "coin". So, if you spend $100 with me, right there is 2 coins. This is something that I am going to keep track of so there is no worry and hassle for you. Once you have reached 10 Coins you will receive a free stamp set from me of your choice! Any stamp set that you want, regardless of the price. Please keep in mind that this does exclude and hostess sets, Sale-A-Bration sets (when available) and bundles. Once you receive your 10th coin, I will ship your stamp set as well as a Thank You note to you personally! I hope that this shows just how much I appreciate all of my loyal customers. It's just my way of saying thanks.
Hello there my stamping friends!! Welcome to Mrs. Lincoln's Inkin' and today's card share and Friday Video:) I'm so excited to share today's card with you.
Today I am sharing with you how you can stamp using the foam that you can get from the dollar store!! Ever wish that you had a stamp the shape of your framelit? Well now you can have that stamp. 
Earlier this week I posed two cards where I used this technique (because I am obsessed with it lately). You can view those posts HERE and HERE.
Well that is it for today all. Thanks so much for stopping by. Until next time...
Well hello there:) Welcome to Mrs. Lincoln's Inkin'!!
Don't forget that this is the last week for the Weekly Deals. Beginning April 18th SU! is going to offer "special products" when they have an overstocked item, rather than having the Weekly Deals. The new list was released yesterday and is pictured below.
Hope you all enjoyed today's quick share:) Thanks for taking a peek and until next time...Man I don't want to beat a dead horse but Millsap has the edge in FG% and assists with a huge edge in rebounding, steals, blocks.  They're about even in TOs.  Booker has a 3 PPG edge in scoring and is better at FTs and 3PM.   That's really it.

Booker might be one of the most overrated fantasy players to be honest.  He's good for scoring and 3PM but that's really about it.  A low 40s FG%, a 1:1 assists to turnover ratio, and virtually zero contributions in the defensive stats.  You compare him to a much less heralded 3-point shooter like JJ Reddick and even that is pretty close because Reddick at least gets you a steal per game, shoots almost 50%, and doesn't turn the ball over as much.My life experiences with family members needing medical care during their illnesses, and the nobility of a profession where you can make a difference in others' lives, drew me to becoming a physician.
Pediatrics was always my passion. I relate well to children and I enjoy taking care of them. My clinical specialties are pediatric anesthesia, perioperative pain and ultrasound-guided regional analgesia. In addition, anesthesia is a field that adds lifesaving skills and allows me to care for patients in times of high stress, such as when undergoing surgery. I use my skills to help manage pain, which can enable their recovery.
My research areas include personalized medicine, pharmacogenomics, epigenetics, chronic post-surgical pain and psychosocial predictors of pain. My clinical field and experience led me to believe each individual is unique. In addition, it showed me the importance of the big picture in improving perioperative outcomes, which includes understanding gene-environmental interactions. This led to my desire to combine my clinical skills with my research interests.
The goals of my research are: 1) to identify preoperative interventions for the optimization of pain management; 2) to develop genomic and epigenetic risk predictors for perioperative and chronic post-surgical pain response; and 3) to develop pharmacologic targets based on genomic studies.
My mentees have similarly received research awards over the last few years. I’ve given international talks and organized symposia at national and international pain meetings, including those of the American Pain Society and the International Association for the Study of Pain.
MBBS: Medicine, Bangalore Medical College, India, 1997.
MD: Anesthesiology, Kasturba Medical College, India, 2000.
Senior Resident: Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences, Kochi, Kerala, India, 2001-2002.
Internship: Anesthesiology, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida, 2003-2004.
Residency: Anesthesiology, Brookdale University Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, 2004-2007.
Fellowship: Pediatric Anesthesia, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, 2007-2008.
Certificate: Clinical and Translational Research, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, 2015.
Masters’ Degree: Clinical and Translational Research, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, 2017.
Systems biology-based approaches to summarize and identify novel genes and pathways associated with acute and chronic postsurgical pain. Chidambaran, V; Ashton, M; Martin, LJ; Jegga, AG. Journal of Clinical Anesthesia. 2020; 62:109738-109738.
Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic considerations in developing a response to the opioid epidemic. Balyan, R; Hahn, D; Huang, H; Chidambaran, V. Expert Opinion on Drug Metabolism and Toxicology. 2020; 16:125-141.
Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Genetic Risk of Developing Chronic Postsurgical Pain. Chidambaran, V; Gang, Y; Pilipenko, V; Ashton, M; Ding, L. Journal of Pain. 2020; 21:2-24.
Enrichment of Genomic Pathways Based on Differential DNA Methylation Associated With Chronic Postsurgical Pain and Anxiety in Children: A Prospective, Pilot Study. Chidambaran, V; Zhang, X; Geisler, K; Stubbeman, BL; Chen, X; Weirauch, MT; Meller, J; Ji, H. Journal of Pain. 2019; 20:771-785.
An update on the safety of prescribing opioids in pediatrics. Parikh, JM; Amolenda, P; Rutledge, J; Szabova, A; Chidambaran, V. Expert Opinion on Drug Safety. 2019; 18:127-143.
Pharmacogenomics. Chidambaran, V; Sadhasivam, S. A Practice of Anesthesia for Infants and Children. : Elsevier; Elsevier; 2019.
Preface. Goudra, BG; Duggan, M; Chidambaran, V; Venkata, HP K; Duggan, E; Powell, M; Singh, PM. Springer International Publishing.By gregladen on October 6, 2009.
I've always had a fondness in my heart for cycads.
Years ago, while working in the Ituri Forest (in what is now the Congo), I kept hearing of a particular place in the forest, where the Efe Pygmies would occasionally but not often go for various reasons. Over time I asked about this place, and eventually made arrangements to visit. My first trip to what was known as the Kakba was a very long and difficult walk from a camp that was already about a day into the forest from the villages, where our research base camp was located. On approaching the Kakba, it was obvious to me that the habitat we were in... rain forest... was giving way to something else. The trees, for one thing, were more sparsely leafed out. We were in the middle of the "little dry season" and it seemed that as