Dee Strange-Gordon hopes to impress Nationals with ‘lost art’ of base running

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Dee Strange-Gordon hopes to impress Nationals with ‘lost art’ of base running Youjin Shin

First, gravity is a force that causes objects to attract one another. The simplest way to understand gravity is through Isaac Newton's law of universal gravitation. This law states that every particle in the universe attracts every other particle. The more massive an object is, the more strongly it attracts other objects. The closer objects are, the more strongly they attract each other. An enormous object, like the Earth, easily attracts objects that are close to it, like apples hanging from trees. Scientists haven't decided exactly what causes this attraction, but they believe it exists everywhere in the universe. Second, air is a fluid that behaves essentially the same way liquids do. Like liquids, air is made of microscopic particles that move in relation to one another. Air also moves like water does -- in fact, some aerodynamic tests take place underwater instead of in the air. The particles in gasses, like the ones that make up air, are simply farther apart and move faster than the particles in liquids.
And all grains aren't forbidden; rather, those eating a gluten-free diet can still enjoy grains that are naturally gluten-free, including corn, potato flour, quinoa, rice and soy. Eating out with celiac disease involves working with restaurants to determine which ingredients are safe. Where substitutions can be made; an increasing number of restaurants are popping up to serve those with celiac disease exclusively. These restaurants, along with the increasing number of products labeled gluten-free, have allowed many who can't eat gluten to partake in their beloved bagels or pastas. But as this niche market explodes, many are wondering whether a gluten-free diet could benefit more than just those with celiac disease. Should everyone go gluten-free? Are Oats Good or Bad? Dieticians are divided on whether oats are acceptable on a gluten-free diet. While in the past celiac disease sufferers may have been warned off oats entirely, new research indicates that small amounts of oats may be acceptable.|LONDON -- Western fears that a Russian invasion of Ukraine is imminent have eased but not disappeared. Diplomatic efforts to avert war got new energy this week after Russian President Vladimir Putin said Russia was willing to discuss security issues with NATO, and Russia said it was withdrawing some of its troops gathered near Ukraine’s borders. The United States and its allies have welcomed the diplomatic overture, but say they have seen little evidence of a Russian military de-escalation. NATO defense ministers met Wednesday in Brussels as the West tries to deter an invasion - one that Russia insists it has no intention of starting. WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH RUSSIAN TROOPS? Contrary to Putin's claims, Russia has added as many as 7,000 troops near the Ukrainian border in recent days, a senior Biden administration official said Wednesday. The official was not authorized to speak publicly about sensitive operations. Spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The official did not provide underlying evidence. U.S. President Joe Biden said Tuesday that 150,000 Russian troops were massed to the north, south and east of Ukraine, and Western officials said a Russian invasion could still happen at the drop of a hat. Russia’s Defense Ministry has announced that some units participating in military exercises will begin returning to their bases, a statement welcomed as “a good signal” by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. “Russia maintains a massive invasion force ready to attack,” he said. WHAT DOES RUSSIA SAY? The Kremlin dismisses claims that it is planning an invasion. Moscow was willing to undermine the pillars of the continent's stability by threating its neighbor.
Traffic fatalities all that week were also higher than average. Some of the effects can be attributed to lower visibility (the fact that it's earlier, and therefore darker, than drivers are accustomed to), but most of the accidents, experts say, were because people are struggling to stay awake behind the wheel. In 2020, a study published in Cell Biology looking at motor vehicle fatality data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (1996-2017) found that there was a 6 percent increase in motor vehicle fatalities the week DST started, which translated to about 28 deaths per year, most of which occurred in the mornings. This fatality rate decreased the week after DST started. There was no subsequent increase in traffic deaths when the clocks reverted to Standard Time in the fall. The traffic statistics alone seem like pretty conclusive evidence that daylight saving time is more than a mere inconvenience. And researchers say that the grogginess we feel for the first couple of days after we change the clocks might just be scratching the surface of how our bodies actually process the disruption. People who only sleep four or five hours a night under normal circumstances are at a much higher risk of causing a car crash than people who sleep six or seven hours a night, and people who get eight hours of sleep or more are least likely to cause a crash. But when sleep cycles get disrupted, everyone gets messed up. Perhaps it's time to abolish DST? Boynton, Donna. "Deadly car crashes spike after changing clocks for Daylight Saving Time." Worcester Telegram. Fritz, Joseph, et al. Worland, Justin. "How Daylight Saving Time Can Be Dangerous." Time.


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Dee Strange-Gordon hopes to impress Nationals with ‘lost art’ of base running
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Dee Strange-Gordon hopes to impress Nationals with ‘lost art’ of base running
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Dee Strange-Gordon hopes to impress Nationals with ‘lost art’ of base running
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