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"David Stagg (born 18 October 1983, in Townsville, Queensland) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. He made one appearance for the Queensland State of Origin side and played for the Brisbane Broncos, with whom he won the 2006 NRL Premiership, and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. He was known for his high workload and played as a and , but could also fill in at . Career Stagg played his junior football for Norms TRL before joining the Brisbane Broncos. He made his NRL debut in round 18 of the 2003 NRL season against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. In 2004, Stagg set a new record for tackles in a game, with 64 tackles made against the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, this record has since been beaten. In 2006, Stagg made his representative debut, and played only one game for Queensland in State of Origin before being dropped. Later that year he played at centre in the Broncos 2006 NRL Grand Final victory. After winning the grand final with the Broncos, Stagg signed a two-year deal with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. In his first season at Canterbury, Stagg played 24 games as the club finished second on the table during the regular season. Stagg played for Canterbury in their preliminary final defeat against arch rivals Parramatta at Telstra Stadium. In 2010, he extended his contract with Canterbury-Bankstown until the end of 2012. In the 2012 NRL season, Stagg played 27 games as Canterbury won the Minor Premiership and reached the 2012 NRL Grand Final. Stagg played in Canterbury's 14–4 loss against Melbourne at ANZ Stadium. Stagg rejoined the Brisbane Broncos in 2013 on a two-year deal, he would go on to play 14 games for the club in the 2013 NRL season. In the early rounds of the 2014 NRL season, Stagg suffered a serious knee injury, ruling him out for the season before retiring at the end of the 2015 NRL season.http://www.zerotackle.com/nrl/stagg-calls-time-on-great- career-18735/#o2dSbb60yXARLRVB.97 Personal life During the 2007/2008 off season Stagg married his then girlfriend, Tamika Sellars. The couple have 2 children. References External links *2015 Brisbane Broncos profile *NRL.com profile *David Stagg FOGS profile 1983 births Australian rugby league players Rugby league players from Queensland Brisbane Broncos players Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players Rugby league five-eighths Rugby league centres Rugby league locks People educated at Padua College (Brisbane) Sportspeople from Townsville Rugby league second- rows Wynnum Manly Seagulls players Living people "
"KTXT may refer to: * KTXT-FM, a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to Lubbock, Texas, United States * KTTZ-TV, a television station (channel 39 digital) licensed to Lubbock, Texas, United States, which used the call sign KTXT-TV from 1962 to 2012 "
"The Utica Psychiatric Center, also known as Utica State Hospital, opened in Utica on January 16, 1843. It was New York's first state-run facility designed to care for the mentally ill, and one of the first such institutions in the United States. It was originally called the New York State Lunatic Asylum at Utica. The Greek Revival structure was designed by Captain William Clarke and its construction was funded by the state and by contributions from Utica residents. History The original plans for the hospital included four identical buildings, set at right angles to one another with a central courtyard. Due to a lack of funds, construction was halted after the first building was completed. This building (Old Main) stands over high, long, and nearly in depth. The six Greek style columns that decorate the front of Old Main stand at tall and each has an diameter. The hospital filled quickly and more beds were needed, so the building was enlarged by the addition of wings on either end. These wings opened in 1846, and in 1850, the accommodations were listed as: "380 single rooms for patients, 24 for their attendants, 20 dormitories each accommodating from 5 to 12 persons, 16 parlors or day rooms, 12 dining rooms, 24 bathing rooms, 24 closets and 24 water closets". The hospital's first director, Amariah Brigham, believed in "labor as the most essential of our curative means". Accordingly, patients were encouraged to participate in outdoor tasks, such as gardening, and handicrafts, such as needlework and carpentry. Brigham also introduced an annual fair at the hospital to display and sell items created by the patients. The first fair, in 1844, raised $200, which went toward an addition to the library, musical instruments, and a greenhouse. Some of the asylum inmates also printed a newsletter, called The Opal, which contained articles, poems, and drawings produced by the patients.Boudner, Karen, Christensen, Marvin, Daniels, Jill, Engall, Barbara, Harris, Nancy, Kotwal, Manek, M.D., Montague, Carolyn. "Utica State Hospital: 135 Years of Excellence." Utica: Mohawk Valley Psychriatric Center, 1993. Print. In 1852, Old Main's first floor stairway caught fire. Patients and staff were safely evacuated, but a firefighter and doctor were killed while trying to salvage items from the building. The entire center portion of the building was destroyed. Four days after the fire at Old Main, a barn on the asylum grounds caught fire. William Spiers, a convicted arsonist, former patient, and sporadic employee, was arrested after admitting to setting both fires because he was angry with his supervisor. American Journal of Insanity In 1844, Brigham founded the first English language journal devoted to the subject of mental illness, American Journal of Insanity. Brigham was the editor-in-chief, and the journal was printed in the Utica State Hospital printing shop. After Brigham's death, the journal became the property of the hospital and in 1894, the American Medico-Psychological Association bought the journal for $994.50. The journal was later renamed the American Psychiatric Journal. Plaque on gateway pillar on Court Street Utica Crib Brigham disliked the then-current practice of using chains to restrain patients, and invented the "Utica Crib" as an alternative. The Utica Crib was an ordinary bed with a thick mattress on the bottom, slats on the sides, and a hinged top that could be locked from the outside. It was deep, long, and wide. Doctors used the Utica Crib to control and calm patients who were out of control. While use of the Utica Crib was widely criticized, some patients found it to have important therapeutic value. One patient who had slept in the Utica crib for several days commented that he had rested better and found it useful for "all crazy fellows as I, whose spirit is willing, but whose flesh is weak".Journal of Insanity October 1864 In the Edinburgh Medical Journal (February 1878), Dr. Lindsay and other physicians at the Murray Royal Institution at Perth recommended the Utica Crib. Lindsay stated that "the bed was practical and safe to patients." However, Dr. Hammond and Dr. Mycert of the Utica State Hospital attacked the Utica Crib. Mycert stated that "the crib is at most barbarous and unscientific because there is already a tendency to determine the blood to the brain in excited forms of insanity which is released by the horizontal position in the crib and struggles the patient." Mycert also compared the Utica Crib to a coffin. Hammond stated that sometimes patients died from being in the Utica Crib. Some of these deaths occurred when attendants thought the patients were out of control when, in fact, they were having a heart attack, a stroke, or some other type of serious health problem. On January 18, 1887, with the help of George Alder Blumer, all Utica Cribs were removed from the Utica State Hospital. Postcard dated 1912 of "Entrance to State Hospital, Utica, NY" Decline and re-use A Secret Institution (1890), a 19th-century autobiographical narrative, describes Clarissa Caldwell Lathrop's institutionalization at the asylum for voicing suspicions that someone was trying to poison her. In 1977, the last patients were transferred to other care facilities and the hospital was closed. It is now an unoccupied, run-down building that is being used as a records archive for the New York State Office of Mental Health. Other, more modern, buildings on the large property are in use for psychiatric and other medical care. It has been a National Historic Landmark since 1989. and Notable people *Clarissa Caldwell Lathrop *James Bailey Silkman Photos Image:UticaStateHospital left December2007.jpgLeft side (East end) of Main Building Image:UticaStateHospital center December2007.jpgCenter Image:UticaStateHospital right December2007.jpgRight side (West end) of Main Building Image:Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House.jpgFront of the Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House Image:Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House Colored.jpgFront view of the Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House. Image:Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House - Rear Right.jpgUtica Psychiatric Center Doctors House - Rear Right Image:Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House Rear.jpgThe rear of the Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House. Image:Utica Psychiatric Center Doctors House Being Demolished.jpgUtica Psychiatric Center Doctors House being demolished during the summer of 2015. References External links *Utica State Psychiatric Hospital Photos Before Demolition of the Wings *Utica State Psychiatric Hospital Photos During Demolition of the Wings *Cribs, Cages, and Baskets Psychiatric hospitals in New York (state) National Historic Landmarks in New York (state) Psychiatric Center Government buildings completed in 1843 Hospital buildings completed in 1843 Greek Revival architecture in New York (state) Buildings and structures in Oneida County, New York 1843 establishments in New York (state) "