terriblemovie
Stuff your mouth with popcorn and just TRY to forget these awful gems.
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Stuff your mouth with popcorn and just TRY to forget these awful gems.
What's in that Chipotle burrito anyway?
Plants and vegetables grow in the Hilltop Garden greenhouse Monday. During the winter months, the plants grow inside the greenhouse and are transferred to the Campus Garden in the spring.
Succulents grow in the Hilltop Garden greenhouse Monday. Hilltop Garden and Nature Center provide educational opportunities for students through internships and work-study programs.
Plants and vegetables grow in the Hilltop Garden greenhouse Monday. During the winter months, the plants grow inside the greenhouse and are transferred to the Campus Garden in the spring.
A photo story portraying the many faces of partying on campus. Dr. Andrew Watters of IU Health Bloomington Hospital discusses what can happen when the situation goes too far.
Angi Fiege stands at the grave of her 19 year old daughter Rachael, who died Aug. 23, 2013 after falling down a set of stairs at her first party at IU. In the months after her death, Rachael's family and friends have been burdened by misconceptions of who their daughter was and what really happened to her that night.
Rachael was extremely close with her older brother Jeremy, who is a junior at IU. After she moved into her dorm room, Jeremy showed her where all of her classes would be around campus.
At Zionsville Cemetary it is easy to spot where Rachael is buried by the many items placed around her grave. Although it has been more than three months, her parents can't bring themselves to pick out her headstone.
Martha Ollikainen hugs Angi on a visit to her home in November. Martha was there when Angi had to pack up Rachael's dorm room just a week after she had moved in.
The Converse are just one of the many memorials of Rachael that Angi wears every day.
In memory of Rachael, many of her friends bought pairs of Converse shoes which were Rachael's favoite.
Angi holds a Converse shoe identical to the kind Rachael frequently wore. Angi wrote in Sharpie marker Rachael's initials and a small heart at the toe. She wears them with her scrubs everytime she goes to work at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.
At the Fiege's home in November two of Rachael's friends, Laura Kauffman, left, and Julia Ollikainen, middle, along with Julia's mother Martha came to visit Angi. They reminisced about Rachael and wondered what she might be doing in Heaven.
Since Rachael died, Angi found comfort in wearing Rachael's clothes. She also wears the elastic hairbands and silver cross that Rachael had on just before she died.
Angi Fiege looks at boards of photos of Rachael that were made for the funeral by her friends.
Rachael started playing soccer when she was five years old. She was a defender for Zionsville High School and various club teams.
Although Rick Fiege was never Rachael's coach, he was always her biggest fan. Some of her shin guards are still in the back of his car.
Martha Ollikainen hugs Angi on a visit to her home in November. Martha was there when Angi had to pack up Rachael's dorm room just a week after she had moved in.
In memory of Rachael, many of her friends bought pairs of Converse shoes which were Rachael's favorite.