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Kill Bill is the fourth film by writer-director Quentin Tarantino. Originally conceived as one film, it was released in two separate volumes (in late 2003 and early 2004) due to its running time of approximately four hours. The movie is an epic-length revenge drama, with homages to earlier film genres, such as Hong Kong martial arts movies, Japanese samurai movies and Italian spaghetti westerns; an extensive use of popular music and pop culture references; and deliberate over-the-top violence.
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As with Tarantino’s previous films, Kill Bill features an eclectic soundtrack comprising many musical genres. On the two soundtracks, music ranges from country music to selections from the Spaghetti Western film scores of Ennio Morricone. Bernard Herrmann’s theme from the film Twisted Nerve is whistled by the menacing Elle Driver in the hospital scene. Instrumental tracks from Japanese guitarist Tomoyasu Hotei figure prominently, and after the success of “Kill Bill” they were frequently used in American TV commercials and at sporting events. As the Bride enters The House of Blue Leaves, go-go group The 5,6,7,8′s perform “I Walk Like Jayne Mansfield”, “I’m Blue” and “Woo Hoo.” The connection to Lady Snowblood is further established by the use of “The Flower of Carnage” the closing theme from that film.
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Posts Tagged ‘Bill’
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Monday, June 21st, 2010Settled–sort of: the settlement with Ingenix regarding bill review practices, while changing the way usual and customary rates are calculated, only addresses … An article from: Risk & Insurance
Saturday, May 15th, 2010Product Description
This digital document is an article from Risk & Insurance, published by Axon Group on March 1, 2009. The length of the article is 1613 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Settled–sort of: the settlement with Ingenix regarding bill review practices, while changing the way usual and customary rates are calculated, only addresses part of the problem, according to bill reviewers.(TECHNOLOGY)
Author: Steve Marlin
Publication: Risk & Insurance (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 1, 2009
Publisher: Axon Group
Volume: 20 Issue: 3 Page: 28(2)
Distributed by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning
Understanding the Patient’s Bill of Rights
Friday, May 14th, 2010Understanding the Patient’s Bill of Rights will enable you to take a pro-active role in your medical care, understand your rights as a patient and minimize the occurrence of medical errors resulting in hospital malpractice or doctor malpractice. The Patient’s Bill of Rights has three major goals:1. To increase patient confidence in the health care system by:* Ensuring a fair medical system that is responsive to patients’ needs;* Providing patients with processes through which they can address their concerns;* Encouraging patients to a take pro-active role in their medical care.2. To emphasis the significance of the relationship between patient and medical provider; and3. To promote a pro-active health care attitude by the patient by establishing rights and responsibilities of the patient and provider.There are 8 key sections to the Patient’s Bill of Rights.Information Disclosure You have the right to receive accurate and easily understood information about health plans, health professionals, care facilities and consumer assistance programs. If you require aid to obtain or understand this information, you are entitled to appropriate services to assist you.Choice of Providers and Plans You have the right to a sufficient choice of medical providers to ensure that you have access to high-quality care at the time it is required.Access to Emergency Services You have the right to services in emergency situations in whatever location you are in. Health care plans should provide funding in those circumstances where a patient has acute symptoms that indicate the patient’s health may be jeopardized without immediate medical care. You should not need authorization from your plan before medical attention is provided.Participation in Treatment Decisions You have both the right and responsibility to participate in decisions regarding your care. If you are unable to exercise your rights and responsibilities, a duly authorized family member or other representative may undertake these on your behalf.Respect and Nondiscrimination You must not be discriminated against by providers on the basis on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, age, mental or physical disability, sexual orientation, genetic information or method of payment. You have the right to considerate, respectful care from care providers.Confidentiality of Health Information You have the right to have your discussions with your health providers held in confidence. Your medical records must also be confidentially protected. You have the right to access your records and copy them, as well as request amendments to the records.Complaints and Appeals You have the right to an unbiased procedure for resolution of complaints regarding providers, facilities and plans. This procedure includes an internal review and independent external review.Consumer Responsibilities You are expected to assume reasonable responsibilities to promote the success of your care. These responsibilities include healthy dietary and exercise habits, disclosing all relevant information to health providers, following providers’ advice, avoid knowingly spreading disease, being respectful to other patients and recognize the care facilities obligations for their care as well, being informed about your plan and reporting any wrongdoing to the appropriate authorities.While this is a general overview of the Patient’s Bill of Rights, it provides you with a basic knowledge of your rights and responsibilities for the next time you require medical assistance. If you feel you are the victim of doctor malpractice or hospital malpractice you should contact a qualified medical malpractice attorney immediately for advice.
7 year old girl appeals for funds to offset hospital bill
Saturday, May 8th, 2010
A seven-year old girl who underwent surgery in India to replace her damaged Liver is unable to return to Kenya because of lack of funds. Ivy Nyavuke who had a rare liver condition is required to cough up 1.5 million shillings in hospital bills before she can be discharged. The parents of the girl who underwent a 16 hour surgery are now appealing to well wishers to help them offset the bill. Her fathers name is Allan Nyavuke His Cell phone number is +254 722 871485
A.A. Cofounder Bill Wilson – the Evangelist You Probably Don’t Know
Wednesday, May 5th, 2010Alcoholics Anonymous and
Bill Wilson’s Bible Witnessing
Fragment Number Eight
By Dick B.
© 2009 Dick B. All rights reserved
The Bill Wilson that many do not know became an “evangelist” almost immediately after he was discharged from Towns Hospital, having had a spiritual experience. For example, Lois Wilson’s biographer wrote:
The doctor [Dr. Silkworth] always allowed Bill to share his God-experience with some patients, hoping somehow it might help. . . . Dr. Shoemaker [the Episcopal rector at Calvary Church] encouraged Bill to spread the message of change and spiritual recovery to others like himself. Bill took the preacher at his word. With Lois’s full support, he was soon walking through the gutters of the Bowery, into the nut ward at Bellevue Hospital, down the slimy corridors of fleabag hotels, and into the detox unit at Towns with a Bible under his arm. He was promising sobriety to every drunk he could corner, if they, like he, would only turn their lives over to God. [See William G. Borchert, The Lois Wilson Story: When Love Is Not Enough: A Biography of the Cofounder of Al-Anon (Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2005), 170.]
In fact, Rev. Sam Shoemaker wrote to Bill on January 22, 1935, commending Bill for his witnessing to Frederick E. Breithut who became known as the “chemistry professor.” Shoemaker wrote:
I hope you realize the guided-ness of your having known Jim Williams previously, as I understood you did, in business. His wife, Margaret, is fulltime in the Group and he has held out for a long while. You may be just the person that cracks the shell and brings him over. He drinks a lot and is desperately unhappy and inferior and needs what you have got for him. I am grateful for what you did for Breithut. [See Dick B., New Light on Alcoholism: God, Sam Shoemaker, and A.A., new rev. ed. (Kihei, HI: Paradise Research Publications, Inc., 1999), 531.]
And in a 1935 issue of Shoemaker’s parish newsletter, The Calvary Evangel, there was the announcement “that Frederick E. Breithut was confirmed on March 24, 1935, as a member of Calvary Episcopal Church, having previously been sponsored at a baptism on March 14, 1935, by William G. Wilson as his godfather, with Reverend Samuel Shoemaker performing the baptism.” [See Dick B., New Light on Alcoholism, 558]
The October 1929 issue of The Calvary Evangel contains a photograph of Sam Shoemaker and his staff in full vestment preceded by a member of the church who is carrying a cross. The photograph caption states, “On our way to rejoicing to Madison Square.” One church member in the 1928 photo was carrying a sign which stated, “Jesus Christ changes lives.” Other sign urged onlookers to “Come with us to Calvary Church.” L. Parks Shipley, Sr., a long-time Oxford Group activist, specifically recalled to me marching to such events in the 1930’s where the march would be followed by public witnessing at a park from a “soapbox.” Shipley said he believed Bill Wilson was among the “rejoicers” at one or more of these events during Wilson’s involvement with the Oxford Group. [See Dick B., New Light on Alcoholism, 556.]
Bill Wilson’s enthusiastic witnessing with the Bible and to the power of Jesus Christ bears a distinct relationship to what Dr. William D. Silkworth told Bill Wilson during his third visit as a patient to Towns Hospital prior to Bill’s getting sober. Dr. Silkworth’s biographer states that Bill had a discussion with Dr. Silkworth on the subject of the “Great Physician.” And then Bill reached the conclusion, “Yes, if there was any Great Physician that could cure the alcohol sickness, I’d better find him now, at once.” [See Dale Mitchel, Silkworth: The Little Doctor Who Loved Drunks: The Biography of William Duncan Silkworth, M.D. (Center City, MN: Hazelden, 2002), 44.] Silkworth’s biographer stated, “that it was Dr. Silkworth who used the term ‘The Great Physician’ to explain the need in recovery for a relationship with Jesus Christ.” Author Mitchel states further:
In the formation of AA, Wilson initially insisted on references to God and Jesus, as well as the Great Physician. [See Mitchel, Silkworth, 50.]
Wilson’s fervor as to the power of Jesus Christ is evidenced by his statement on page 191 of Alcoholics Anonymous (4th ed., 2001): “The Lord has cured me of this terrible disease and I just want to keep talking about it and telling people.”
Gloria Deo
6 Top Tips to Ensure That Your Hospital Has a Clean Bill of Health
Sunday, May 2nd, 2010Is it possible to leave a hospital with worse health than when it admitted you? Unfortunately, it can happen. In theory, hospitals should be clean as a bean. However, that is not always the case. Thus, it is important to follow some basic guidelines, in order to find the cleanest (and perhaps safest) hospital available:1. Secure a copy of the hospital area’s cleaning instructions, where you will stay. Regardless of which part of the hospital in which you will stay, these instructions should include detailed descriptions about how personnel keep the area sparkling clean. While this may seem like overkill, remember that bacteria can kill. You are a paying customer, so you have the right to learn how the hospital cleans a certain area.2. Determine if hospitals are certified and have retained certification Learn if the hospital has received Cleaning Industry Management Standard (CIMS) certification. This is an industry standard. Receiving and maintaining this certification ensures that the hospital has been meticulous in keeping the institution sufficiently clean-for at least the past two years. This ensures that personnel are wearing hygienic clothing, such as cheap urbane scrubs, and are properly sanitizing all medical tools.3. Ensure that the staff adheres to policies after the hospital admits youThe medical personnel should follow several cleanliness procedures. They must wash their hands with a sanitizer, prior to touching you. Stethoscopes must also undergo this process. Are personnel sanitizing instruments properly and washing their hands frequently? Observe whether the personnel are wearing hygienic clothing, such as scrubs. Many types of bacteria in hospitals, referred to as “superbugs,” have become resistant to various types of antibiotics. Thus, taking certain precautions can help to reduce the rate at which people transmit bacteria between people. 4. Learn about Medicare/Medicaid’s HCAHPS resultsSince March of 2008, hospitals acquiring financial refunds from Medicaid and Medicare, have been conducting HCAHPS surveys through their customers. HCAHPS refers to the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems. This survey includes clients’ assessments in various areas, including “Cleanliness and Quietness of the Physical Environment.” You can obtain results of a hospital’s surveys, via the Internet. 5. Verify that the personnel are IEHA educatedIEFHA stands for International Executive Housekeepers Association. Inquire whether the cleaning personnel in the hospital have received AEHA training. This is yet another indicator that a hospital has prioritized cleaning its facilities properly. 6. Request for a tour of a hospitalWhen taking a tour of a hospital, ask yourself these questions: • How do cleaning crews clean hospital rooms, and how often?• Are carpets spotless?• What hand-washing process does medical staff follow?• Do breathe in an overall clean scent? • Is there “hidden” dirt?Do you want to stay in a clean hospital? If so, then you can follow some basic steps, to ensure that you will be in the cleanest and safest environment possible. For instance, scrubs can reduce the rates of bacterial infections. Make sure that your hospital has a clean bill of health!
DC Morris & Bill Halter Thug.wmv
Thursday, April 29th, 2010
The Democrat Party held a debate between Blanche Lincoln, Bill Halter, and DC Morris at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. After the debate and some other events, I waited with the media for the candidates to come out and speak. DC Morris came out first and spoke to the press. I was able to film him with no problems. Then Bill Halter came out to speak. As I was about to film him, what appeared to be his campaign manager came up and harassed me. He first claimed that the area where Bill Halter was standing was a “Restricted Area”. He then said that UALR was private property. What appeared to be a security guard started walking toward me, so I decided to leave with this footage. The security guard kept watching as Blanche Lincoln talked to the press. As I drove away, 2 police cars drove by.
Hospital Smarts: The Insider’s Survival Guide to Your Hospital, Your Doctor, the Nursing Staff and Your Bill!
Wednesday, April 28th, 2010
Product Description
Two doctors explain each element of a typical hospitalization, showing prospective patients who’s who in the hospital hierarchy, how to read their bill, what the equipment around them does, what questions to ask, and much more. 10,000 first printing.
A Chicken Bone Got Stuck In My Throat. Does The Restaurant Pay The 10K Medical Bill?
Tuesday, March 30th, 2010You went to your favorite restaurant, ordered a nice frosty margarita and nibbled on those great greasy chips after adding more salt. The waitress stops at your table, pad in hand, waiting for you to order, by number of course. Instead, in your best spenglish, you say “dose polo enchiladas por- fave-or,” knowing phonics works only in a Mexican restaurant.
When she returns, the waitress places your order on the table, smothered in cheese, with beans and rice. You politely wait for your table mate to pick up a fork and you dig in. Suddenly on the second bite, a bone lodges in your throat, small but painful. Your friend’s best Heimlick fails to dislodge the bone so off to the hospital you go.
After anesthesia and a minor surgery, the hospital discharges you and sends you a bill for $10,000. Many of you might assume that the restaurant that served your favorite chicken enchilada, with a spare chicken bone, is responsible for your medical bills. Not so in California.
The State previously enforced a strict liability finding for improperly prepared food. Strict liability imposed on the restaurant the obligation to pay for food improperly prepared by it. The restaurant should prepare food like you and I do at home, with care and caution. Your common sense was right until the Supreme Court of California went through a political appointment change.
In a case very similar to this one, the California Supreme Court concluded that if the object in your food was not “foreign”, but was a natural object that could occur in preparation of that type of food, chicken bones in chicken enchiladas, then strict liability should not apply. Instead the patron is required to prove that the restaurant was negligent in the preparation of the food. “We got them” you say, that should be easy!
As it turns out, it is very difficult to prove that the restaurant did something that an ordinary prudent restaurant chef would not do. Your first deposition is of the person that prepared the enchilada. Of course he testifies he prepared the enchilada properly, cooking the chicken meat, then stripping it from the bone, and carefully making sure there were no stray bones. He tells you he has never had this problem before. In negligence law, you cannot just assume the bone was there because of negligence, instead you must show what the chef did wrong.
To make your case, you hire an expert, a chef that evaluates the testimony and tells you that the chef did what every chef would do in the business. He does however offer that there should have been no bone if the chef did as he said he did. On cross examination the defense attorney asks your witness “Mr. Expert, are you saying that no chicken bone would ever be missed by this method.” You expert answers honestly that he cannot say never.
Lastly, you plead to the judge, that fairness dictates you be paid the medical bill. “After all Judge, I did nothing wrong,” you say. The judge raises his hands and says they are tied, as you vaguely recall his similarity to the Turkish judge in Midnight Express.
When you return from the battle, your throat hurts, and you feel like getting a frosty margarita. Unfortunately, you can’t afford to go out until you pay the hospital bill, and probably would not feel comfortable drinking at the same restaurant, fearing that a large chunk of salt, clearly not a foreign object, will accidently lodge itself in your throat.
In the last fifteen years, the legislature made no change in the law. We protect the business, because it promises, without penalty, to do a good job. Besides, you can afford health insurance and the extra bills can’t you!
