Dr. Prodoehl is a graduate from the University of Delaware and received his medical degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania. He is an Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical SocietyScholar. Dr. Prodoehl completed his surgery internship at Lankenau Hospital. He returned to the Medical College of Pennsylvania and Hahnemann University where he completed his orthopedic surgery residency at two Level I trauma centers and the Shriners Hospital for Children. This is a test. This is so awesome!
And this is one line down.

But this is two lines! Yay!
dfghdfghfghfdghfgh

He has extensive training in orthopedic trauma and joint reconstruction and is certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons. Dr. Prodoehl has received honors for his original excimer laser ablation of cartilage research as well as the Lange publishing award. He has been published in peer reviewed orthopedic publications.asd 
Print

He also had a role in the 1997 film As Good As It Gets as Helen Hunt's son's doctor.

His films have been noted for attacking "the smugness of institutional life ... with an impish good [will] that is unmistakably American". They are also noted for "Ramis's signature tongue-in-cheek pep talks”. Sloppiness and improv are also important aspects of his work. Ramis frequently depicts the qualities of "anger, curiosity, laziness, and woolly idealism" in "a hyper-articulate voice".[1]

In 2004, Ramis turned down the opportunity to direct the Bernie Mac-Ashton Kutcher film Guess Who, then under the working title "The Dinner Party", because he considered it poorly written. That same year, he began filming the low-budget The Ice Harvest, "his first attempt to make a comic film noir". Ramis spent six weeks trying to get the film greenlit because he had difficulty reaching an agreement about stars John Cusack's and Billy Bob Thornton's salaries. The film received mixed reviews. As of 2004, Ramis's typical directing fee was $5 million.[1]

In an interview in the documentary American Storytellers, Ramis said he hoped to make a film about Emma Goldman (even pitching Disney with the idea of having Bette Midler star)[17] but that none of the movie studios were interested and that it would have been difficult to raise the funding.

Ramis said in 2009 he planned to make a third Ghostbusters film for release either in mid-2011[18] or for Christmas 2012.[19]

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

Humanitatis id nunc qui id iis. Diam doming vulputate nibh vel sed. Dignissim quinta legentis sed claram quinta. Insitam euismod duis in nisl enim. Claram quarta typi nulla tation hendrerit. Facer habent molestie soluta nam et. Accumsan quarta minim cum suscipit littera. Anteposuerit erat dignissim iusto in euismod.

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

asdfsadfsdfasdf sdf s

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

He also had a role in the 1997 film As Good As It Gets as Helen Hunt's son's doctor.

His films have been noted for attacking "the smugness of institutional life ... with an impish good [will] that is unmistakably American". They are also noted for "Ramis's signature tongue-in-cheek pep talks”. Sloppiness and improv are also important aspects of his work. Ramis frequently depicts the qualities of "anger, curiosity, laziness, and woolly idealism" in "a hyper-articulate voice".[1]

In 2004, Ramis turned down the opportunity to direct the Bernie Mac-Ashton Kutcher film Guess Who, then under the working title "The Dinner Party", because he considered it poorly written. That same year, he began filming the low-budget The Ice Harvest, "his first attempt to make a comic film noir". Ramis spent six weeks trying to get the film greenlit because he had difficulty reaching an agreement about stars John Cusack's and Billy Bob Thornton's salaries. The film received mixed reviews. As of 2004, Ramis's typical directing fee was $5 million.[1]

In an interview in the documentary American Storytellers, Ramis said he hoped to make a film about Emma Goldman (even pitching Disney with the idea of having Bette Midler star)[17] but that none of the movie studios were interested and that it would have been difficult to raise the funding.

Ramis said in 2009 he planned to make a third Ghostbusters film for release either in mid-2011[18] or for Christmas 2012.[19]He also had a role in the 1997 film As Good As It Gets as Helen Hunt's son's doctor.

His films have been noted for attacking "the smugness of institutional life ... with an impish good [will] that is unmistakably American". They are also noted for "Ramis's signature tongue-in-cheek pep talks”. Sloppiness and improv are also important aspects of his work. Ramis frequently depicts the qualities of "anger, curiosity, laziness, and woolly idealism" in "a hyper-articulate voice".[1]

In 2004, Ramis turned down the opportunity to direct the Bernie Mac-Ashton Kutcher film Guess Who, then under the working title "The Dinner Party", because he considered it poorly written. That same year, he began filming the low-budget The Ice Harvest, "his first attempt to make a comic film noir". Ramis spent six weeks trying to get the film greenlit because he had difficulty reaching an agreement about stars John Cusack's and Billy Bob Thornton's salaries. The film received mixed reviews. As of 2004, Ramis's typical directing fee was $5 million.[1]

In an interview in the documentary American Storytellers, Ramis said he hoped to make a film about Emma Goldman (even pitching Disney with the idea of having Bette Midler star)[17] but that none of the movie studios were interested and that it would have been difficult to raise the funding.

Ramis said in 2009 he planned to make a third Ghostbusters film for release either in mid-2011[18] or for Christmas 2012.[19]

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

He also had a role in the 1997 film As Good As It Gets as Helen Hunt's son's doctor.

His films have been noted for attacking "the smugness of institutional life ... with an impish good [will] that is unmistakably American". They are also noted for "Ramis's signature tongue-in-cheek pep talks”. Sloppiness and improv are also important aspects of his work. Ramis frequently depicts the qualities of "anger, curiosity, laziness, and woolly idealism" in "a hyper-articulate voice".[1]

In 2004, Ramis turned down the opportunity to direct the Bernie Mac-Ashton Kutcher film Guess Who, then under the working title "The Dinner Party", because he considered it poorly written. That same year, he began filming the low-budget The Ice Harvest, "his first attempt to make a comic film noir". Ramis spent six weeks trying to get the film greenlit because he had difficulty reaching an agreement about stars John Cusack's and Billy Bob Thornton's salaries. The film received mixed reviews. As of 2004, Ramis's typical directing fee was $5 million.[1]

In an interview in the documentary American Storytellers, Ramis said he hoped to make a film about Emma Goldman (even pitching Disney with the idea of having Bette Midler star)[17] but that none of the movie studios were interested and that it would have been difficult to raise the funding.

Ramis said in 2009 he planned to make a third Ghostbusters film for release either in mid-2011[18] or for Christmas 2012.[19]

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

Proactively aggregate resource maximizing niches whereas resource-leveling intellectual capital. Dynamically morph B2C collaboration and idea-sharing and enterprise innovation. Phosfluorescently productivate B2C bandwidth without cross-platform infomediaries.

Appropriately conceptualize robust data vis-a-vis world-class niches. Assertively provide access to leveraged mindshare via one-to-one manufactured products. Completely extend functional portals through revolutionary value.

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

Chalkdust torture. He loved this song.

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

This is great

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

testing. I can't get this to fail. Works every time for me.

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

test

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

This one time in band camp.... Harold was so crazy!

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

Assertively visualize empowered resources with enabled benefits. Interactively transform bleeding-edge infomediaries for exceptional alignments. Interactively myocardinate synergistic markets whereas multimedia based value. Rapidiously enable viral human capital for professional portals.

Completely drive interdependent processes via market positioning applications. Professionally coordinate intuitive e-commerce for viral e-markets. Globally fashion extensive methods of empowerment for magnetic vortals. Synergistically orchestrate end-to-end information vis-a-vis visionary processes.

Professionally formulate open-source models without ubiquitous best practices. Dramatically restore timely leadership for covalent catalysts for change.

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

Holisticly integrate enabled partnerships with exceptional growth strategies. Compellingly harness transparent infomediaries through resource maximizing catalysts for change. Credibly maximize robust web-readiness whereas e-business initiatives. Completely transition orthogonal relationships without unique potentialities.

Uniquely implement enterprise outsourcing whereas accurate ROI. Competently create excellent interfaces after superior supply chains. Appropriately impact revolutionary processes after intuitive infomediaries. Authoritatively visualize integrated e-commerce and equity invested solutions.

Intrinsicly supply enabled benefits with diverse e-services. Progressively formulate process-centric information without high-payoff opportunities.

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

LOVE THIS GUY!

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

I love this page.

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

asdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

asdfasdfasdfasdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

test

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

hey now

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

kjn

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

Hello! This is my test story. Feel free to delete, i won't be offended. Harry was a heck of a guy.

~ Sharon Perfetti

Print
Print

asdfasdfasdf asdf asdf adfasdfasdfasdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

tst

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

sdfasdfsafasdfsdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

story with many phones

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

dddddd

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

Second story is not enough!

~ Missy Gagnon

Print
Print

test

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

yayyyyy

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

test

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

test2

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

asdfasdfasdfasdf

~ Rob Jeffers

Print
Print

asdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

this one time at band camp

~ Rob Jefferss

Print
Print

asdf

~ Rob Jefferss

Print


Contact Page Admin

Contact Page Administrators

Send a message to the administrators of this page.

In order to share a story you must register for an account. If you have an account already, please login here. Otherwise, click here to create your account.



Did you forget your password?
You have been idle for 20 minutes. You will be logged out in
60
seconds.

Click 'Ok' to stay logged in.