BY MANY measures the world has never been in better health.
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"She was in better health than when she was abducted," he said.
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That was the beginning of the summer so he was in better health.
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Cities in better health than Detroit are also grappling with the pensions burden.
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She is a warrior for good, and she's in better health than I am.
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But it is not known yet whether those reductions will result in better health.
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But those drugs should ultimately result in better health for patients, not just wider profit margins.
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If you ask Tim O'Connor, he's convinced paying for prevention has paid off in better health.
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Some in better health are considering whether they would take over a neighbour if the option arose.
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We started restoring fertility to the overused farmland, bringing in better health education and family planning information.
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Importantly, those in better health before surgery were more likely to report better sexual activity after surgery.
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Birth control allows people to plan their pregnancies, resulting in better health for both mother and child.
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Those workers reported spending $8 more on food each month, being less burdened by debt and in better health.
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However, the study authors say that just because women live longer doesn't mean they are living in better health.
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All of the baby cats, four males and one female, are all in better health several days after being dumped.
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I was so happy to see that he was in better health and spirits, but didn't want to push it.
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Analysts said that the European banking sector is in better health compared to a year ago but investors should still be cautious.
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Breyer, who has been in better health but as a man has a lower life expectancy, will be 86 and 90, respectively.
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The lucky few women who had no hot flashes or only a few were more often Asian women and women in better health.
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It's possible that people who choose to own dogs may simply be more active and in better health to begin with, say the authors.
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Obama is departing the White House at 55, in better health than most men his age, with a solid majority of Americans still liking him.
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Even if 2015 third-rounder Sammie Coates can replace some of what Bryant brings, most of the upside on this team is in better health.
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"And I think she's really in better health than people generally assume, cause she's survived both cancer and a similar episode some years ago," Stevens said.
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As you will see, the data shows us that the late-stage private market for startup investments is in better health than we might have expected.
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Some Cuba watchers wonder if the breakthrough with the United States could have been achieved if Fidel had still been in power or in better health.
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Gates then said that the world needs to invest in better health systems, increase international collaboration, keep trained medical staff in reserve, and invest in vaccine research.
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"It is possible that those who begin menstruating later and those who experience menopause at older ages are in better health long term," Shadyab told Reuters Health.
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That is nearly 1.5 million children in better health, giving their parents time to provide for the family rather than going to the health facility with sick kids.
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I have never been in better health since going vegan and not being a direct participant in the atrocious animal agriculture industry is a big deal for me.
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The current broken process ultimately will result in fewer of America's forty million smokers from taking advantage of choices and technologies that may result in better health outcomes.
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Many studies demonstrate that children of wealthier parents are in better health, perhaps because of better access to prenatal care and nutrition, or because they live in less polluted environments.
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"This is connected to the assistant nurses feeling in better health, more alert,and less stressed, and in that situation, it's possible to take the initiative to do activities," Lorentzon said.
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Block grants that included Medicaid, ACA, CHIP, and even Medicare spending would allow states to make long term investments in better health by investing in prisoner reentry programs and housing assistance.
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The footage of Mr. Rock today, in better health and photographing contemporary acts like TV on the Radio and Father John Misty, shows a loose, funny charmer who still loves his work.
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A WHO-led study published on Tuesday said that every $1 invested in scaling up treatment for depression and anxiety led to a return of $4 in better health and ability to work.
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"Often in the US, people talk about the healthy immigrant effect — that people who are able to immigrate here are in better health and have better health outcomes than non-immigrants," she said.
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People with kids living at home tend to have more money and are more highly educated, more religious and in better health, said Stone, a professor of psychiatry and psychology at Stony Brook University.
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"Older adults who remain engaged in social life report being in better health, experience lower mortality risk over time, and have lower rates of depression, dementia, and other cognitive impairments," Pristavec added by email.
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The Hispanic paradox, as it's known, could be because Hispanic immigrants are typically in better health than native U.S. residents (people who are healthier in the first place may be more likely to migrate).
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It found that people who spent two hours a week or more outdoors reported being in better health and having a greater sense of well-being than people who didn't get out at all.
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For every U.S. dollar invested in treating depression and anxiety, there was a $13 return in better health and ability to work, according to a new WHO-led study published Tuesday in The Lancet Psychiatry.
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Also featured: An asteroid is headed for an Earth "fly-by"; an associate justice is headed for a gentle Supreme Court hazing, and a good stretch could help people head for older age in better health.
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Dr. Flake emphasized that the goal of their work was "physiologic support" — that is, to replicate conditions in the uterus as closely as possible, keeping more premature babies alive and able to develop in better health.
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During an interview with Charlie Rose that aired on CBS This Morning Tuesday, the former president said the is "almost certain" that his wife is in better health than her Filet-O-Fish-loving rival, Politico reports.
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"It was a great start to what ultimately became the reward of the NIH to the nation and to the world, with its research resulting in better health care for people all over the world," Laird said in a 2014 interview.
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With Medicare leading the way, hospitals and doctors would no longer be paid solely on the basis of how many tests and procedures they perform but on whether they can keep patients in better health and deliver more cost-efficient care.
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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Every dollar spent on better treatment of anxiety and depression produces a return of $4 in better health and ability to work - a big boost for countries' development and economic growth, the World Health Organization said on Tuesday.
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E-Commerce Guide by CNN Underscored: Fitness products under $100 The report's authors noted that adults who are physically active at work and exercise in their leisure time are more likely to be in better health than their counterparts who do not.
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Yet the market has failed to respond to this opportunity, even though it has been clear for a long time that the baby-boomers would start to retire in larger numbers, in better health and with more money to spend than any previous generation.
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We have invested in better health and opportunity all over the world, through programs like PEPFAR, which funds AIDS relief; the President's Malaria Initiative; the Global Health Security Agenda; the Global Fund to End Modern Slavery; and the Women Entrepreneurs Finance Initiative, part of our commitment to empowering women all across the globe.
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We have invested in better health and opportunity all over the world through programs like PEPFAR, which funds AIDS relief; the President's Malaria Initiative; the Global Health Security Agenda; the Global Fund to End Modern Slavery; and the Women Entrepreneurs Finance Initiative, part of our commitment to empowering women all across the globe.
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We have invested in better health and opportunity all over the world through programs like PEPFAR, which funds AIDS relief, the President's Malaria Initiative, the Global Health Security Agenda, the Global Fund to End Modern Slavery, and the Women Entrepreneur's Finance Initiative, part of our commitment to empowering women all across the globe.
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In doing so, says the CEO of Zocdoc, companies will make sure the billions of dollars they spend contributing to employees' health-care plans each year are put to good use by paying for visits that could keep them in better health — and possibly preventing workers from having to take a sick day or two.
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A British study examined data from nearly 20,000 people for two years and found that those who spent two hours a week or more outdoors, like in Central Park in New York, above, reported being in better health and having a greater sense of well-being than people who didn't get out at all.
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CEO and co-founded Mike Huang has also said that Glow data may be used to make "more accurate risk assessments … which will ultimately result in better health insurance," an interesting comment given that the major North American life insurance company John Hancock announced last month that it will only sell "interactive" policies that track health via smartphones and wearables.
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The census also indicates that the residents of Eastleigh are generally in better health than those in the wider region and country.
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Latino Americans and noncitizen Latinos are expected to make lateral or downward comparisons, either to other low-economic status Latinos and/or to relatives and friends in their home country. Such downward comparisons would result in boosted self-esteem and less psychological stress, resulting in better health.
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The initiative elevated the role of the pharmacists and reimbursed them for the time they spent educating and counseling diabetic patients. This service required no out-of-pocket cost from the health care consumer and resulted in better health outcomes as well as direct and indirect cost savings.
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Labour politician, John A. Lee, a colleague who knew Wilford well, stated that while no one could have saved the Liberal party from its ultimate demise, if Wilford had been in better health, he would have delayed it, returning the Liberals to power and served as Prime Minister himself.
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This phenomenon is known as the "paradox of aging". This may be a result of social comparison; for instance, the older people get, the more they may consider themselves in better health than their same-aged peers. Elderly people often associate their functional and physical decline with the normal aging process.
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Relationships with his tenants were said to be good. Lisburne's health deteriorated during 1872 and he spent that winter and the following spring at Torquay. Apparently in better health he returned to Crosswood for the summer, but he became ill again in the autumn and he died in early November.
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Mrs Hector treated him like a younger brother. After eight months and in better health Hector sent him home to England, saying he had greatly improved. His father was grateful, and surprised when Willy passed the civil service examination. He got an administrative job in the India Office, and lived to 89.
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This allowed missionaries to come to Korea with greater Korean language skills and a greater ability to proselyte and teach the Korean people. Other organizational changes related to missionary work and housing improvements allowed for missionaries that were in better health, better trained, supervised, and motivated. L. Edward Brown became mission president in 1971.
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Within months this separate group appeared in better health than the cooked meat group. Their kittens were more energetic and their post-operative death rate was lower. At a certain point, he decided to begin a controlled scientific study. Pottenger conducted studies involving approximately 900 cats over a period of ten years, with four generations of cats being studied.
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In the NLDS against the Phillies, Holliday's tendonitis reemerged, limiting him to start two of the five games in the series. He was in better health for the NLCS against Milwaukee, batting .435 with 10 hits, six runs scored, five RBI and a home run. The Cardinals defeated the Brewers, advancing to the World Series against the Texas Rangers.
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On Sunday, February 4, she sent everyone out of the room and, according to her own account, she opened her Bible and read. She later wrote: "As I read, the healing Truth dawned upon my sense; and the result was that I rose, dressed myself, and ever after was in better health than I had before enjoyed."Eddy, Miscellaneous Writings, 24.
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In people who have a predominantly upper lobe emphysema, lung volume reduction surgery could result in better health status and lung function, though it also increases the risk of early mortality and adverse events. LVRS is used widely in Europe, though its application in the United States is mostly experimental. A less invasive treatment is available as a bronchoscopic lung volume reduction.
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During the crossing, one male camel died, but two calves were born and survived the trip. On May 14, 1856, 34 camels (a net gain of one) were safely unloaded at Indianola, Texas. All the animals were in better health than when the vessel sailed for the United States. On Davis's orders, Porter sailed again for Egypt to acquire more camels.
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Boyes spends a holiday in North Wales, and returns in better health. He dines with his cousin, the solicitor Norman Urquhart, before going to Harriet's flat to discuss reconciliation, where he accepts a cup of coffee. That night he is taken fatally ill, apparently with gastritis. Foul play is eventually suspected, and a post- mortem reveals that Boyes died from acute arsenic poisoning.
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Today the National Trust own the "Old Manor". The village has a Church of England primary school called Norbury School.Norbury School site although there are only 36 students in some school years for Norbury ward.Statistics.govuk – figures for students aged 16–17, accessed 22 May 2008 Generally the population is less economically active than the East Midlands in general, but are in better health.
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The theoretical concept or construct of resiliency is associated with coping theories. In the direct effects (also called main effects) hypothesis, people with high social support are in better health than people with low social support, regardless of stress. In addition to showing buffering effects, perceived support also shows consistent direct effects for mental health outcomes. Both perceived support and social integration show main effects for physical health outcomes.
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He found that gifted children did not fit the existing stereotypes often associated with them: they were not weak and sickly social misfits, but in fact were generally taller, in better health, better developed physically, and better adapted socially than other children. The children included in his studies were colloquially referred to as "Termites". The gifted children thrived both socially and academically. In relationships, they were less likely to divorce.
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Greenlee soon becomes sick; a mysterious woods- related infection has stricken her. Aidan, Jack and others all pray at Pine Valley Hospital for Angie Baxter Hubbard to save the lives of Greenlee and Frankie. At the hospital, Greenlee is revived after Aidan confesses his love for her. While both Greenlee and Zach are in better health again, Kendall and Aidan decide to keep their night together a secret.
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From 1912 to 1914 Simonaitytė received treatment for tuberculosis in Angerburg. She returned in better health and, influenced by World War I, began her literary career publishing poems and short stories in various Lithuanian periodicals of the Lithuania Minor. She earned a living working as a seamstress until 1921, when she moved to Klaipėda, where she completed of evening courses of typist and stenographers. Simonaitytė worked as a secretary and translator.
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Pliny makes it clear that Rufus hated the emperor: once, when Pliny visited Rufus, confined to his bed and suffering, the older man confided: "Why do you think I endure this dreadful pain for so long? I want to outlive that brigand."Pliny, Epistulae, I.12.8 Pliny was convinced that had Rufus been in better health, he would have participated in Domitian's assassination. Following the death of Domitian, Rufus returned to public life.
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In most Anura the louder the vocalization when competing usually means they are larger in size and in better health. However, in the O. pumilio species researchers have determined that these frogs call out at a lower rate to limit their energetic expenditures. Females, on the other hand, simply distribute themselves according to tadpole rearing sites. Though brightly colored and toxic, these frogs are relatively small, growing to approximately in standard length.
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Primary healthcare results in better health outcomes, reduced health disparities and lower spending, including on avoidable emergency department visits and hospital care. With that being said, primary care physicians are an important component in ensuring that the healthcare system as a whole is sustainable. However, despite their importance to the healthcare system, the primary care position has suffered in terms of its prestige in part due to the differences in salary when compared to doctors that decide to specialize.
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There are six exercise that when performed form an “inner request”. The exercises take the shape of gentle and flowing movements and by concentrating on specific movements, people are able to calm their nervous system and create inner harmony. These exercises can also be used to ask for spiritual blessings and to develop individual qualities of balance, vitality, health, and purity. These gymnastics allow people to create balance between themselves and nature that ultimately results in better health.
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Elderly people often associate their functional and physical decline with the normal ageing process. The elderly may actually enhance their perception of their own health through social comparison; for instance, the older people get, the more they may consider themselves in better health than their same-aged peers. Hence, the older a person becomes and the more their actual health declines, the greater the potential role is for social comparison processes to create a gap between a person's objective and subjective health.
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Singh's first book, Dying and Living in the Neighborhood: A Street-Level View of America's Healthcare Promise (Johns Hopkins University Press), focuses on how his view of American healthcare system as a medical resident was influenced by his work on more sophisticated community health systems abroad. His next books will focus on how to deliver health care to remote, “Last Mile” regions (Columbia University Press), and how to invest in better health care (Columbia Business School Press, with Niyum Gandhi).
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In 1881 Hedley went to New Zealand and in September 1882 to Sydney. He was suffering from asthma and after trying the dry interior found he was in better health when near the sea. He took up an oyster lease at Moreton Bay, Queensland, and then tried fruit-growing at Boyne Island, Port Curtis. His first published paper, "Uses of Some Queensland Plants", was published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland in 1888, and in the same year he came to Brisbane.
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Boss of the plains hatStetson’s western adventures came to an end in 1865. Stetson, now 35 years old, and in better health, returned east and established his own hat firm in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which produced high-quality hats for outdoor use. After producing some initial designs based on popular styles of the day, Stetson decided to create a hat based on his experiences in the American West, which he called the "Boss of the Plains".Stetson Century, Ralph Richmond 1965 The original "Boss", manufactured by Stetson in 1865, was flat- brimmed, had a straight-sided crown, with rounded corners.
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In certain situations, ADHD traits may have been beneficial to society as a whole even while being harmful to the individual. The high rates and heterogeneity of ADHD may have increased reproductive fitness and benefited society by adding diversity to the gene pool despite being detrimental to the individual. In certain environments, some ADHD traits may have offered personal advantages to individuals, such as quicker response to predators or superior hunting skills. In the Ariaal people of Kenya, the 7R allele of the DRD4 gene results in better health in those who are nomadic but not those who are living in one spot.
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Consequently, the character of Miss Ellie went unseen until the 12th episode of the 1983–1984 season when Bel Geddes returned. Facing continued health issues, she was replaced by movie and television actress Donna Reed for the entire 1984–1985 season. In better health, Dallas producers asked Bel Geddes to return to the role again for the 1985–86 season, where she remained through the character's final appearance in the 1989–90 season. The character of Miss Ellie appeared on Dallas in a total of 300 episodes, 276 episodes played by Barbara Bel Geddes, and 24 episodes played by Donna Reed.
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He was feeding the cats a supposedly nutritive diet consisting of raw milk, cod liver oil and cooked meat scraps of liver, tripe, sweetbread, brains, heart and muscle. When the number of donated cats exceeded the supply of food available, Pottenger began ordering raw meat scraps from a local meat packing plant, including organs, meat, and bone; and fed a separate group of cats from this supply. Within months this separate group appeared in better health than the cooked meat group. Pottenger conducted subsequent studies involving approximately 900 cats over a period of ten years, with three generations of cats studied.
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The hornbeam is a tree species native to Iran which can reach heights of between , with a trunk bearing smooth, gray-green bark. The dead or moribund specimens protruding from the lake have suffered considerable decay from having been partially submerged in its waters for many years. Unlike the hornbeams, the alders are well-adapted to the wetland habitat of the lake and are thus in better health. For all its strange beauty, the Lake of Ghosts has not yet been promoted seriously as a tourist attraction and, as yet, lacks any facilities which could make it such.
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He was chosen ahead of his contemporaries Taihō and Kashiwado partly because he was in better health than either of them. He changed his toshiyori name to Sakaigawa in 1996, handing over the Dewanoumi name and the day-to-day running of his stable to the former Washūyama. He did not run for re-election in 1998, after it became clear he lacked enough support, and was replaced by former ōzeki Yutakayama from the rival Tokitsukaze faction. He subsequently became head of the judging department, an unusual move for a former head of the Sumo Association.
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He said he had been told by other doctors to treat the pair with "golden gloves" and doubted the authorities would believe him anyway. In 2009, an anonymous caller told the police about Dee Dee's use of different names and birth dates for herself and her daughter, and suggested Gypsy was in better health than claimed. Officers who performed the resulting wellness check accepted Dee Dee's explanation that she used the misinformation to make it harder for her abusive ex-husband to find her and Gypsy, without talking to Rod, and reported that Gypsy seemed to genuinely be mentally handicapped. The file was closed.
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Quale could be seen struggling to hit the highest notes and was visibly upset that he could not be in better health. For Week 4 of the quarterfinals (August 3) he performed "Vesti la giubba" ("Put on the costume"), a famous tenor aria from the opera Pagliacci by Ruggero Leoncavallo, and first performed in 1892. The aria exemplifies the entire notion of the 'tragic clown': smiling on the outside but crying on the inside. Quale was costumed by Steve LaNasa as a clown with a tear after he took off a large wrapped costuming, the costume was later lit up from inside with several hundred color-changing LEDs.
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An opposing theory to the system integrity theory is the evolutionary novelty theory which suggests that those with higher intelligence are better equipped to deal with evolutionary novel events. It is proposed that intelligence evolved to tackle evolutionarily novel situations and that those with a higher IQ are better able to process when such a novel situation is dangerous or a health hazard and thus are likely to be in better health. This theory provides a theoretical background for evidence found that supports the idea that intelligence is related to mortality through health behaviours such as wearing a seatbelt or quitting smoking. Evolutionary novelty theory emphasises the role of behaviour in the link between mortality and intelligence whereas system integrity emphasis the role of genes.
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In 1601 Captain Admiral James Lancaster unintentionally performed an experimental study of lemon juice as a preventive for scurvy. His fleet of four ships departed Torbay in southwest England on 21 April 1601, and scurvy began appearing in three of the ships by 1 August (4 months after sailing). By the time of arrival, 9 September, at Table Bay in southern Africa, the three ships were so devastated by scurvy that the men of Lancaster's ship, Red Dragon, had to assist the rest of the fleet into the harbor. Lancaster's men remained in better health than the men on the other ships because every morning he gave them three spoonfuls of bottled lemon juice that he had taken to sea.
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In the 19th century, based on a view of Lamarckism, it was believed that the damage done to people by diseases could be inherited and therefore, through eugenics, these diseases could be eradicated. This belief was carried into the 20th century as public health measures were taken to improve health with the hope that such measures would result in better health of future generations. A 1911 Carnegie Institute report explored eighteen methods for removing defective genetic attributes; the eighth method was euthanasia. Though the most commonly suggested method of euthanasia was to set up local gas chambers, many in the eugenics movement did not believe that Americans were ready to implement a large-scale euthanasia program, so many doctors came up with alternative ways of subtly implementing eugenic euthanasia in various medical institutions.
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With Kossoff in better health again in late 1975, he was delighted that ex-colleagues Rodgers and Kirke asked him to join them on stage for two nights. A British tour was set to begin on 25 April 1976 with Back Street Crawler headlining with Bad Company in support of Back Street Crawler's second album, but again Kossoff's drug addictions contributed to a drastic decline in the guitarist's health. On a flight from Los Angeles to New York City on 19 March 1976, Paul Kossoff died from a pulmonary embolism at the age of 25. After parting with Bad Company in 1982, Rodgers went on to explore the heavy blues stylings of Free again in his solo career during the 1980s and 1990s, and in the bands The Firm and The Law.
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From there she went on to teach English for four years at Vassar College then several years in New York, New York teaching at the Brearley School while pursuing graduate studies in education, philosophy, and psychology at Columbia University. At this point in her career she became very concerned about women's health issues and came to believe strongly in better health education for women. She taught in the Physical Education Training School of Wellesley College, having charge of corrective exercises and freshman hygiene. In 1911 Mann had returned to New York to begin a two-year investigation of health conditions of saleswomen for the New York Department Store Education Association, and after the beginning of World War I joined the Ordnance Department supervising the health of women in munition plants.
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On June 5 they carried up the Godwin-Austen glacier and its icefall to reach Camp I. After several carries Camp I was occupied on June 8 and next day Wiessner, Durrance and Pasang Kikuli reached Camp II which was to become the main low- level location for food and equipment to be stocked with of supplies. Wolfe's clumsiness as a climbing member of the team put others at risk but he was good company and very hard working so he was well liked. As time went by he associated himself more closely with Wiessner who seemed to be taking him as a favorite, possibly because he was substantially funding the expedition's costs. Leaving Cromwell to lead as far as Camp IV, on June 14 Wiessner returned to Base Camp where he found Cranmer in better health, able to organize things at base although he was not fit to climb higher.
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He was nominated for a Soap Opera Digest award seven times for Outstanding Villain on a Prime Time Serial, Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role on a Prime Time Serial, Favorite Super Couple: Prime Time and Outstanding Actor in a Comic Relief Role on a Prime Time Serial, and won five times. In 1984, co-star Barbara Bel Geddes left Dallas, following a contract dispute that had resulted from her March 1983 quadruple heart bypass surgery. At one point, Hagman suggested to his real-life mother Mary Martin that she play Miss Ellie, but she rejected the suggestion and Bel Geddes was briefly replaced by Donna Reed for the 1984–1985 season, before Bel Geddes returned in better health for the 1985–1986 season. By the end of its 14th season in 1991, ratings had slipped to the extent that CBS decided to end Dallas.
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When I inquired of > people who had been doing without starches for a long time, they replied > that they were in better health than when they were eating starches. When > they took thistle and nibbled mercury and when they also took pills of brown > hematite twice a day, this triple medication produced an increase in > breaths, so that they gained the strength to carry loads on long trips, for > their bodies became extremely light in weight. One such full treatment > protected the patients' inner organs for five to ten years, but when they > swallowed their breaths, took amulets, or drank brine, only loss of appetite > resulted, and they did not have the strength for hard work. The Taoist > writings may say that if one wishes Fullness of Life the intestines must be > clean, and if immortality is desired the intestines must be without feces; > but they also say that those eating greens will be good walkers, but at the > same time stupid; that those eating meat will be very strong, and also > brave.
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The headmaster from 1937 to 1943 was H.G. Michael Clarke, he left the school to pursue an ecclesiastical career and became Provost of Birmingham Cathedral. He led the school during one of the most difficult periods of its history, when mounting debts and falling numbers, together with the effects of the war, led to questions as to the continuing viability of the institution; Clarke was obliged to close departments and two houses (The Cross and Latham). The school owed £50,000 (around £3.5 million at today's prices) and, in 1941, the Board of Education said its "future is doubtful". The total number of pupils was 353 at the outbreak of war, which fell to 273 in 1943. To record these losses, a tablet extension to the war memorial was commissioned in 1948 and inaugurated in a ceremony lead on 10 July 1949 was unveiled by Lt Gen Sir Charles Gairdner, GBE KCMG KCVO CB and dedicated by the Most Rev Dr Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury. Numbers attending the school recovered in the late 1940s, such that The Cross was able to reopen in 1945 and Latham House in 1947, and by 1957, the school was in better health: full with 470 pupils.
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