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While I was perusing the Editorial section of The Crimson this morning over a delightful lemon poppyseed muffin, I was stopped in my tracks and taken aback by a disturbing verbal usage in William Adams’ column, “Twenty-three is the Ugliest Number” (Nov. 10). In this column, the author’s mother is said to have been “injected with prostaglandin hormones to induce pregnancy.” To induce pregnancy, you wonder? That’s what I wondered as well...

Author: By Alexis Z. Tumolo and Alexis Z. Tumolo, S | Title: 'Hormones induce labor, not pregnancy,' says Classics Dept | 11/15/2004 | See Source »

...People like the 135 kg, chain-smoking Van Gogh could make that difficult. Always a provocateur, he had taken verbal swipes at virtually every Dutch minority. Three cases had been brought against him for slurs against Muslims and Jews; he was convicted of anti-Semitism in 1990, attacked Catholics in his spare time, and routinely referred to Muslims with an unpublishable epithet. Wilders, now under police protection, defends him. "Van Gogh was provocative, but in a democracy you fight words with words, not bullets," he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Limits Of Tolerance | 11/14/2004 | See Source »

...Penn was my last visit,” Edwards says of his January 2001 recruiting trip. “It was Harvard and then Penn the next weekend...and I ended up making a verbal commitment [to Penn...

Author: By Lisa Kennelly, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Edwards' Big Decision | 11/10/2004 | See Source »

Edwards was attracted to Penn’s Wharton School of Business as well as the city of Philadelphia, and decided to sign on as a Quaker. After his verbal commitment, the school sent him a “likely letter,” a confirmation from the university that Edwards’ chances of acceptance were probable...

Author: By Lisa Kennelly, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Edwards' Big Decision | 11/10/2004 | See Source »

Highway Traffic Safety Administration has found that child safety restraints were critically misused in more than 70% of the studied cases. The high-tech TattleTale Smart Car Seat ($170 to $230; smartchild seat.com employs sensors to check whether the seat is installed correctly and provides verbal confirmation ("Buckle fastened, vehicle belt tight") when it is. If your little Houdini likes to unfasten a restraint now and again, you might hear, "Warning: child climbing out." The seat's batteries run for up to four years, but don't worry about remembering to change them. When they run low, the TattleTale will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tech: Looks Who's Talking | 11/8/2004 | See Source »

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