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    May 12, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  1. CORRECTED-FEATURE-Rumours, grief and questions: A virus ravages a Saudi family

    Reuters
    (Removes erroneous reference to deaths in France, para 7) By Angus McDowall HOFUF, Saudi Arabia, May 12 (Reuters) - On the third day after his father's death from a respiratory infection, Hussein al-Sheikh began to feel feverish. Shortly afterwards,...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Viral Diseases and Infections, Diabetes, Abdullah ibn Abdulaziz al Saud, Politics

  2. May 12, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  3. Adonal Foyle children's book reflects introspective NBA journey

    Two former Orlando Magic big men let loose with their literary vibe recently.
    Two former Orlando Magic big men let loose with their literary vibe recently. Dwight Howard tweeted: "say "eye yam stew peed" 4 times fast y'all gotta try this lol somebody jus got me." Adonal Foyle released a children's book, "Too Tall Foyle Finds...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Fiction, Los Angeles Lakers, Orlando Magic, Sports

  4. May 8, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  5. PS4? New Xbox? Nah, it’s the little games that matter

    Hero Complex - movies, comics, pop culture - Los Angeles Times
    There's a tiny orange box moving around the screen of the PlayStation Vita. Its name is Chris. It is an […]...
  6. May 12, 2013 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  7. 'So much chemistry' binds Sons of Bill

    Bill Wilson co-founded Alcoholics Anonymous in 1935, and many AA members refer to themselves as “friends of Bill” in tribute.
    South Bend Tribune Correspondent
    Bill Wilson co-founded Alcoholics Anonymous in 1935, and many AA members refer to themselves as “friends of Bill” in tribute. Another Bill Wilson is professor emeritus of philosophical theology and Southern literature at the University of...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Music Industry, Charlottesville (Charlottesville, Virginia), Science and Technology, Chemistry

  8. May 12, 2013 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  9. Holy Cross College hosts Arts Day Salon

    On April 19, Holy Cross College and Holy Cross Village hosted the fifth annual Arts Day Salon — a free and public lecture and performance event that, befitting the college’s liberal arts focus, celebrated the multidisciplinary spirit of the creative arts.
    On April 19, Holy Cross College and Holy Cross Village hosted the fifth annual Arts Day Salon — a free and public lecture and performance event that, befitting the college’s liberal arts focus, celebrated the multidisciplinary spirit of the...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Fiction, Artists, Teaching and Learning, Arts

  10. May 11, 2013 |Story| Allentown Morning Call
  11. 'A Novel Affair' funds Allentown library

    The 3rd annual Novel Affair gala attracted 125 guests to the Allentown Public Library for a convivial evening of fine food and spirits, and bids in a generous 100-plus item silent auction.
    The 3rd annual Novel Affair gala attracted 125 guests to the Allentown Public Library for a convivial evening of fine food and spirits, and bids in a generous 100-plus item silent auction. Two Part Invention, a classical flute and guitar duo (Nora Suggs...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Lutron Electronics Co., Inc., Allentown, Libraries, Science and Technology

  12. May 11, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  13. READER SUBMITTED: The Wild World Of Young Adult Fiction

    Tolland
    Have you ever dreamed of writing a book for young adults? Are you a fan of dark, fantasy novels? Then the Tolland Public Library Foundation has a program for you. Author Dawn Metcalf will speak at the Tolland Public Library Saturday, June 8 about "The...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Fiction, Libraries, Book, Authors

  14. May 12, 2013 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  15. Harry Potter phenomenon is gone with the proverbial wind

    Universal Orlando last week announced Diagon Alley, an expansion to the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, which opened in 2010. Coming on the heels of the new Transformers ride, the expansion will no doubt be a success. But if the students in my...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Fiction, Teaching and Learning, Psychotherapy, Students

  16. May 11, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Anchee Min on her memoir, "The Cooked Seed"

    In “Red Azalea,” her best-selling 1994 memoir, Anchee Min told the compelling story of her childhood and early adulthood in China during the Cultural Revolution. The daughter of former teachers who were reassigned to jobs as manual laborers in...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Sesame Street (tv program), USA Today, Teaching and Learning, Chinese Restaurants

  18. May 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. English and thermodynamics

    The Baltimore Sun
    As a journalist, I gravitate toward the lurid. That's just how we roll. If some post-adolescent crank tries to set up a "white student union" at Towson University, he is guaranteed ink. If some crackpot explains that George W. Bush was behind the...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Minority Groups, Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Science and Technology

  20. May 10, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Five books by Chicago authors appearing at Lit Fest

    In Thomas Dyja's cultural history of Chicago, "The Third Coast," he writes that in Nelson Algren's day, "being Chicago's Famous Writer was like winning the heavyweight title — there was only one at a time, and you kept the belt for as long as you could beat all comers." That's not true anymore. But while you may know the names of many of the city's heaviest hitters — Gillian Flynn, Chris Ware, Stuart Dybek — Printers Row Lit Fest offers a chance to become familiar with many more. This week's roundup features five Chicago-area authors — some more established than others — who each published debut novels within the past year.
    In Thomas Dyja's cultural history of Chicago, "The Third Coast," he writes that in Nelson Algren's day, "being Chicago's Famous Writer was like winning the heavyweight title — there was only one at a time, and you kept the belt for as long as you...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Fiction, Nelson Algren, Authors, Rogers Park

  22. May 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Jean-Pierre G. Meyer, Hopkins professor

    Jean-Pierre G. Meyer, former professor and chairman of the Johns Hopkins University mathematics department whose escape from Nazi-occupied France became the subject of a children's book, died April 24 of heart failure at his Guilford residence. He was 83.
    Jean-Pierre G. Meyer, former professor and chairman of the Johns Hopkins University mathematics department whose escape from Nazi-occupied France became the subject of a children's book, died April 24 of heart failure at his Guilford residence. He was 83....

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Cornell University, Mathematics, Teaching and Learning, Japan

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