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div.article div.byline p.date {display:none;} Anthony Madrid Anthony Madrid lives in Chicago. His poems have appeared in Boston Review, Gulf Coast, The Iowa Review, Poetry and Web Conjunctions. His first book is “I Am Your Slave Now Do What I...Tags: The Washington Post, Kevin Pang, Colleges and Universities, Authors, Arts and Culture
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Henry Gift: Doctor Was Champion Of Underserved, In Connecticut And Around The World
The Hartford CourantAfter Henry Gift's mother died in Guyana from lack of access to medical treatment, he pledged to become a physician and bring healing to people with no access to doctors. Gift fulfilled that childhood pledge — he became an internist who provided...Tags: Guyana, Nursing, U.S. Army, Waterbury, Health and Medical Professionals
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Paul Giamatti's Hamlet and Douglas Sills' JFK Both Have Issues With Their Fathers
Hamlet Ends April 13, Yale University Theatre, New Haven. Produced by the Yale Repertory Theatre. (203) 432-1234, yalrep.org Ride the Tiger Ends April 21, Long Wharf Theatre, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven, (203) 787-4282, longwharf.org Greed...
Tags: Entertainment, Sam Giancana, New Haven (New Haven, Connecticut), Westport Country Playhouse, John F. Kennedy
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Even after melanoma, some people keep on using tanning beds
You would think that people who were diagnosed with melanoma -- the most deadly form of skin cancer -- would be meticulously careful about using sunscreen, avoiding tanning salons and generally protecting their skin. You would be wrong, researchers said...
Tags: Human Interest, Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure, Medical Research, Sunburn, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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Deep in a former gold mine, scientists hunt for dark matter
LEAD, S.D. — The scientists don hard hats, jumpsuits and steel-toed boots to pile into a metal cage for a rumbling 11-minute descent into an abandoned South Dakota gold mine. They step over old mine-cart rails, through rough-walled tunnels and...
Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Science, Colleges and Universities, Entertainment Events, Nobel Prize Awards
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South High Boosters to meet Monday
A meeting of the South Hagerstown High School boosters will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the media center at South Hagers-town High School. There will be many topics to discuss. Everyone is invited. Diabetes support group to meet April 17 The diabetes...Tags: Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland), Education, Diabetes, Housing and Urban Planning, Book
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With 'Appalachian Spring' Baltimore School for the Arts breaks new ground
If there is a single work that captures the essence of America in sound and movement, it's "Appalachian Spring," the ballet with music by Aaron Copland and choreography by Martha Graham that premiered in 1944 at the Library of Congress. Although the...
Tags: Dance, Education, Colleges and Universities, Companies and Corporations, Festive Events
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Antronette Yancey dies at 55; advocate of short bursts of exercise
For Dr. Antronette K. Yancey, a UCLA public health professor, exercise could be fun and done in short bursts in the workplace, schools and even places of worship. Her campaign to urge people to incorporate physical activity into their daily lives led to...Tags: Northwestern University, Disease Prevention, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Biology, Nutrition
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Mental Illness Fallacies Counterproductive
The Hartford CourantProponents of Connecticut establishing a law that would allow the involuntary treatment of people with mental illness in the community have recently used two misleading ideas to support their case. They acknowledge that voluntary treatment is...Tags: Pharmaceuticals, Diabetes, Behavioral Conditions, Mental Health, Mental Illness
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Obama nominates antitrust expert Shelanski as new regulatory czar
Reuters* Economist and lawyer who has worked in government and academia * Would take on tough job of reviewing proposed rules * Praised for his analysis, pragmatism and affability By Roberta Rampton and Jeff Mason WASHINGTON, April 25 (Reuters) - U.S....Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, New York City, Washington, DC, White House, Antitrust Issues
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When weight is disabling
Lisa Harrison weighed 527 pounds on the day she was fired from her job at a Louisiana drug addiction treatment center. The 5-foot-2-inch Harrison, who believed her employer considered her "disabled" due to her weight, filed a discrimination charge with...
Tags: Back Pain, Stranger Than Fiction, Social Security, Career and Workplace, Arthritis
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Hopkins scientist finds link between neurobiology of music, language
A Johns Hopkins brain scientist is finding a neurological basis for a notion that many people believe intuitively — that music is as much a form of language as Spanish or French. Charles Limb is one of just a handful of researchers worldwide...
Tags: Education, Science, Colleges and Universities, Fine Artists, Arts and Culture
Apr 22, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 12, 2013
|Story| Hartford Courant
Apr 9, 2013
|Story| WTXX-LTV
Apr 8, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 8, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 7, 2013
|Column| Herald Mail
Apr 5, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 26, 2013
|Story| Hartford Courant
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| Reuters
Apr 24, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 4, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Yale University topic gallery.