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...Saturday after Thanksgiving, Darius P. Felton ’08 sat in his room and stared at his lunch—leftover turkey, stuffing and ham—and pondered his Math 21a test coming up next week. The Canaday quad was absolutely still...

Author: By Victoria Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Students Celebrate Quiet Holiday on Campus | 11/29/2004 | See Source »

Mihaela Pacurar ’06 didn’t really have a choice—the flight from Boston to her home in Cluj, Romania is 13 hours long. On Thursday, she got her share of turkey in the Quincy dining hall, at a “festive lunch that was called Thanksgiving dinner, but was really just a late lunch,” she said...

Author: By Victoria Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Students Celebrate Quiet Holiday on Campus | 11/29/2004 | See Source »

...house, followed by three weeks back at Kintore with the same nurse. It so impressed health minister Toyne that his government provided two machines and nurses, plus pilot funding for 12 months, with plans to use the model elsewhere in the state. One of the first patients through was Turkey Tolson's widow, Mary, who was well enough to join in women's business at Kintore this month, dancing at ceremony and collecting bush tomatoes. Next, Toyne wants to target the younger generation of Pintupi people with preventive measures, looking at better immunization, hygiene and diet. In the meantime, says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Painting for Their Lives | 11/23/2004 | See Source »

...community together," says Paul Sweeney, manager of Papunya Tula Artists. Many of the victims have been the art movement's luminaries. In 1998, just as the movement was about to reach its apotheosis with a 2000 retrospective at Sydney's Art Gallery of New South Wales, Mick Namarari, Turkey Tolson and Yala Yala Gibbs were all on dialysis in Alice Springs, far from their families (all have since passed away). Both the homeland movement and the industry that spawned it were faced with extinction...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Painting for Their Lives | 11/23/2004 | See Source »

...makes me fairly typical. According to Dr. Richard Carmona, the U.S. Surgeon General, only about a third of Americans have even tried to put together a family-health history. That's why he has launched the Family History Initiative and declared Thanksgiving National Family History Day. Sitting around the turkey talking about cancer and heart disease may seem like a grim thing to do when you're supposed to be giving thanks for everything that's going right. But since many families will be gathering for the holiday anyway, it's a perfect time to create a medical family tree...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Health: The New Family Tree | 11/22/2004 | See Source »

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