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"That Sinking Feeling is a 1980 film by Bill Forsyth. That Sinking Feeling may also refer to: *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Bear Behaving Badly *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series ChalkZone *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Darkwing Duck *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Estate of Panic *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series The Legend of Zelda *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Lunar Jim *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series MegaMan NT Warrior *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Mike, Lu & Og *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Phineas and Ferb *"That Sinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series SpongeBob SquarePants See also *"That Stinking Feeling", an episode of the TV series Aladdin "
"The Canadian Organization for Rare Disorders (CORD) is a Canadian registered charity that is a network of organizations who represent people affected by rare diseases. CORD's purpose is to provide a strong common voice advocating for a healthcare system and health policy for those with rare disorders. Overview CORD represents the orphan disorders community in the development of Canadian Orphan Drug Policy, including the proposed Expensive Drugs for Rare Disorders program within the National Pharmaceutical Strategy CORD is working to promote state-of-the-art Newborn Screening in all provinces and territories. CORD is working to ensure Canada's Clinical Trials Registry works effectively for those with rare disorders. CORD is committed to increasing access to genetic screening and genetic counseling for all rare disorders. Currently, Durhane Wong-Rieger is the President of CORD. Their national offices are located in Toronto, Ontario, with an Alberta chapter located in Edmonton, Alberta. See also *Rare diseases *National Organization for Rare Disorders American based organization *European Organization for Rare Diseases *Rare Disease Day References External links *Official Website *CORD Fan Page on Facebook Category:Health charities in Canada Category:Medical and health organizations based in Ontario Category:Patients' organizations Category:Rare diseases "
"Kern Veterans Memorial The Kern Veterans Memorial is a monument located in Kern County, California. It honors all Kern County residents who served in the armed forces, both in peacetime and in war. It is located in downtown Bakersfield, at the corner of Truxtun Ave. and S St. The memorial is adjacent to the Kern County Visitors Bureau, Bakersfield Amtrak Station, and Beale Memorial Library. It is also in between the two segments of Mill Creek. Description The memorial was designed by John Cohrs. It is a circular plaza, with two paths. The outer path is level while the inner path ascends to a second level. In the center is a fountain, with both granite and glass spiraling upward to a point. The inscription on the granite reads "To honor all those who served." At night, lights in the fountain reflect off of the glass in rotating colors of red, white, and blue. The fountain is also used to cover the noise of the busy Truxtun Avenue, which is directly adjacent.The Memorial Site . Kern Veterans Memorial Foundation. Accessed: 04-22-2010. Along the outer path of the memorial are nine flags. They are: United States of America, State of California, Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, Merchant Marines, and POW/MIA. In between the flag poles will be the wall of valor (a part of phase II). It list the names of those people who were killed or missing in action during wartime. The names are etched in glass panels, and painted in gold for visibility.Veterans Memorial Looking to Improve 1 Year After Debut. KERO. November 10, 2008. Accessed: 04-22-2010. The Kern Veterans Memorial Foundation describes the symbolic design of the memorial as: The memorial also contains a kiosk, which allows a person to search for the names of a veteran. It contains information about the veterans: years of service, awards received, and brief biographical description. This unique onsite database allows someone to visualize the people who served in our armed forces. During the planning of the memorial, the Department of Veterans Affairs listed about 350 Kern County veterans who were killed or missing in action. With the work of citizens, especially the Achieve class at Bakersfield High School, an additional 657 veterans were discovered for a total of approximately 1007. That class also researched the 1007 veterans for information used in the kiosk.Mayer, Stephan. Cataloging Our Casualties. The Bakersfield Californian. March 4, 2007. Future Phase II will involve constructing the final parts of the memorial. After about six months on display, the wall of valor was removed so new panels could be ordered with any previously omitted names added. Also, in response to a public suggestion, the names will be painted in gold so they can be easily seen in the daylight. The kiosk, currently housed in a temporary wooden structure, will be replaced with granite walls and a stainless steel roof. As of 2008, the Kern Veterans Foundation was about $300,000 short of reaching their goal. There is currently no construction date, but will most likely start when enough funds have been raised. References External links *Kern Veterans Memorial Foundation *County of Kern: Veterans Registry Category:Tourist attractions in Bakersfield, California Category:Buildings and structures in Bakersfield, California Category:Monuments and memorials in California "