Poverty rate by state in 1980 U.S. census reading
The U.S. census report measures the share of residents living below the federal poverty line in 1980. Data highlight regional disparities, with states showing varied percentages. analysis focuses on the nation and notable outliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iene
Annie Pooteel
U.S
Playground injuries rise as adults push safety measures
The U S Consumer Product Safety Commission notes 248000 children treated in emergency rooms for playground injuries in 1991. Most accidents occur on monkey bars swings and slides from striking equipment rather than falls, prompting calls for guardrails clear sight lines and end caps on components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Royal tabloids of the 1980s stir drama and feuds
A collage quotes Victoria Frincipal lamenting brutal press coverage and violence toward reporters in the 1970s and 80s, Georgette Mosbacher claiming a born fiery hair identity, and Sylvester Stallone denying a link with Sarah Ferguson amid her separation from Prince Andrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
Victoria Frincipal
Georgette Mosbacher
Sylvester Stallone
Sarah Ferguson
Duchess of York
Prince Andrew
Nineveh as Home of the Hanging Gardens Claim
Oxford historian Stephanie Dalley argues the Hanging Gardens were in Nineveh, not Babylon, a finding that halted Iraqi archaeologists’ reconstruction south of Baghdad. The article cites American Demographics on how advertisers exploit deadly sins to appeal to instincts, citing a Cadillac ad claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford University
Stephanie Dalley
Say
Babylon
Nineveh
Iraq
Baghdad
Device measures produce ripeness with magnetic field sensor
Purdue University has built a non invasive sensor the size of a microwave that uses magnetic fields to gauge sugar and water content in fruit and vegetables. Researchers say it could let supermarkets label ripeness dates on produce for wiser healthier choices. The Nudge Lady Beverly Sklover offers telephonic advocacy for tenants and contractors, charging 50 dollars for the first hour and 40 dollars per additional hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue Universit
Beverly Sklover
Washington
Knee braces help prevent sports injuries says surgeon
LA orthopedist Dan Silver cautions that braces prevent injury in high stress sports such as tennis soccer basketball football skiing and hockey but ready made braces may cause harm. He recommends custom braces from an orthopedist or trained specialists with two hinges and a durable fiberglass composite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dan Silver
Silver
Waits verdict upheld in Doritos ad impersonation case
A federal appeals court in San Francisco upheld a 2.5 million verdict against Frito-Lay and its agency Tracy-Locke for using a sound-alike singer in a Doritos radio spot. The Sth U.S. Circuit noted the agency hired an imitator knowing Tom Waits would not advertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tom Waits
Frito-Lay Inc
Doritos
Sth
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Tracy-Locke Inc
Waits
Gates Hosts Radio Show Spars With Pols In LA
Former police chief Daryl Gates, now guest hosting KFI AM in Los Angeles, reports few critical calls during a two hour air, defending his controversial stance after resigning over the Rodney King beating case. He criticizes the federal indictment as hysteria and enjoys the controversy. John Crawford’s fashion comments reveal public fatigue with vanity. Two Maine youths land roles in Mel Gibson film Man Without a Face, joining the project shot in Maine with Gibson directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daryl Gates
Gates
Rodney King
Kfi-Am
Los Angeles
Mels
Mel Gibson
Ian Paige
Zarren-Taj Whyte
Young People's Theater
Brunswick
Maine
Gibson
Jan
Herald-Journal
World roundup on women and women's issues
A global roundup highlights developments in women’s rights and gender equality. Reports cover policy changes, advocacy efforts, and notable milestones across regions, reflecting ongoing debates about representation, pay equity, healthcare access, and empowerment initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwomen
Japanese women win maiden name use at TBM Japan
Japanese employers often require married women to adopt husbands’ surnames but TBM Japan Ltd recently allowed about 100 married female workers to retain their maiden names for business use. A Tokyo editor and women’s group member calls the move a step forward but not a full solution as most firms still require the husband’s name on business cards and documents. Under law couples share a surname, though both names are possible, and about 98 percent register the husband’s surname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TBM Japan Ltd
Sony Corp
Fuji Xerox Co
Marui Co
Yukari Shimada
Tokyo
Association
Shimada
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