In the end, Syracuse played terribly and got smoked by Oklahoma but my wife is amazing.
_

In 1989, a Norwegian citizen named Trygve Bauge brought the corpse of his recently deceased grandfather, Bredo Morstøl, to the United States. The body was preserved on dry ice for the trip, and stored in liquid nitrogen at the Trans Time cryonics facility from 1990 to 1993.
In 1993, Bredo was returned to dry ice and transported to the town of Nederland, where Trygve and his mother Aud planned to create a cryonics facility of their own. When Trygve was deported from the United States for overstaying his visa, his mother, Aud, continued keeping her father's body cryogenically frozen in a shack behind her unfinished house.
Aud was eventually evicted from her home for living in a house with no electricity or plumbing, in violation of local ordinances. At that time, she told a local reporter about her father's body, and the reporter went to the local city hall in order to let them know about Aud's fears that her eviction would cause her father's body to thaw out.
To this day, Grandpa is still frozen inside a Tuff Shed in Nederland and the Frozen Dead Guy Days apparently celebrates this bizarre situation. Neither of us had ever been to the festival but had heard that the coffin races was the most entertaining part of the weekend. The races were actually quite similar to "The Push" - the shopping cart race which started during my time at Hope College, where the point of the event is the hilarious costumes and not who wins.







