
Catherine Graves
Community Member
This lazy panda forgot to write something about itself.

Catherine Graves · commented on a post
2 months ago

I have 2 pairs of white athletic socks I received as a gift when I was starting an exercise class when my son was 3 months old. He will be 41 this summer and I still wear them. And they are still white..

Catherine Graves · commented on a post
5 months ago

On the Anacortes to Sidney route, we worked on a 250 piece puzzle that was easily finished because of a half hour pause to watch whales enroute. Probably one of my favourite ferry crossings.

Catherine Graves · commented on 4 posts
5 months ago
Pathology could have requested the pacemaker department shut the device off. The alarm goes off periodically to warn the patient that the battery is nearing end of life, so they can see their physician for a new device. When it finally dies, the alarm stops and the device is inactive.

Without even reading the notation, I could recognize this as Grant Ave.

Catherine Graves · commented on a post
7 months ago

These fashions were considered scandalous and daring at the time. They were the first fashions in a century to be worn without a corset. Notice how revealing and clingy they are, the contour of the leg showing on the seated woman. Commonly photographed, and exclusively worn by the young and shapely.

Catherine Graves · commented on 2 posts
9 months ago
Good news for your grandfather. But actually, a bypass means that a piece of the artery is removed and replaced, or the new piece of artery takes a detour around the obstruction. This used to be the only way to improve circulation to the heart muscle when dealing with obstruction, but more commonly now you may see angioplasty done.

Is that runny egg? It looks like creamed corn. And either way, just NO.

Catherine Graves · commented on a post
about 1 year ago

Joan of Arc was canonized by the Catholic Church in May of 1920, probably leading to the inclusion of this statue. Now also known as Malcolm X Park.

Catherine Graves · upvoted 5 items
about 1 year ago

That's William Morris's "strawberry thief". May have the name wrong, but I know his artwork anywhere.

Oooh, is it a William Morris print, like this one? I enjoy his designs, but then I'm a maximalist. It's not everyone's cup of tea, but it's definitely mine.

Catherine Graves · commented on 19 posts
about 1 year ago

The incidence of cleft palate defect is between 1 and 2.6 per 1000 people. It is more prevalent in regions at high altitude, and the highest recent occurrences were in Venezuela, Iran and Japan. As many have stated, wealthier countries and areas with socialized medicine treat them surgically at a young age, so they aren't seen as often as other regions or in the past.

We had recently been swept up in the crowd fleeing the attack on London Bridge, and as we left the city on 14 June, we drove on the motorway past the Grenfell Tower, engulfed in flames. A lot of tragedy for one city in a short time.

Catherine Graves · commented on 4 posts
about 2 years ago

MANY households in North America use vegetable oils, they stay liquid at cold temperatures.

I'm with you on this one. A pacemaker could only possibly treat AFib, and it wouldn't be with a shock.

Catherine Graves · upvoted 2 items
about 2 years ago

Sounds like OP meant defibrillator not pacemaker.

Doesn't appear to be hand-crocheted. Looks like machine-made lace. Still is awesome.