Member since Mar 17, 2009, follows 0 people, 0 public groups, 243 public bookmarks (248 total).
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- Readers Go Even Deeper for the Cheap in New York - Frugal Traveler Blog - NYTimes.com on 2010-01-02
- Going Deep for the Cheap in New York - Frugal Traveler Blog - NYTimes.com on 2010-01-02
- 36 Hours in Tucson, Arizona - NYTimes.com on 2010-01-02
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The New Facebook Privacy Settings: A How-To - Gadgetwise Blog - NYTimes.com on 2009-12-12
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And be aware that Facebook is making your current city as well as your name, profile picture, gender, networks, friend list, and any pages you are a fan of, publicly available to anyone on the Internet. Facebook argues that this information makes it easier for people you know to find and connect with you on the site, which is after all what its business is all about. If any of this makes you uncomfortable, for now, your only recourse is to yell, delete stuff—like location, networks and pages—or, well, don’t use Facebook. Yelling can work; Facebook has already made friend lists somewhat less visible following complaints
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- Bites - Bakery and Cafe Review - Soluna Brot und Öl in Berlin - Review - NYTimes.com on 2009-12-05
- Journeys - Craft Brews in Prague - Decisions, and More Decisions - NYTimes.com on 2009-12-05
- What's Cooking on Thanksgiving - Interactive Graphic - NYTimes.com on 2009-12-02
- Bad Comma : The New Yorker on 2009-12-01
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Phys Ed: The Best Exercises for Healthy Bones - Well Blog - NYTimes.com on 2009-11-17
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Then came a raft of unexpected findings, some showing that competitive swimmers had lower-than-anticipated bone density, others that, as an earlier Phys Ed column pointed out, competitive cyclists sometimes had fragile bones and, finally, some studies suggesting, to the surprise of many researchers, that weight lifting did not necessarily strengthen bones much. In one representative study from a few years ago, researchers found no significant differences in the spine or neck-bone densities of young women who did resistance-style exercise training (not heavy weight lifting) and a similar group who did not.
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barbingermany on 2009-11-17
So we know this
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Surprisingly, brisk walking has been found to be effective at increasing bone density in older women, Dr. Barry says. But it must be truly brisk. “The faster the pace,” he says — and presumably the greater the bending within the bones — the lower the risk that a person will fracture a bone.
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- Months to Live - At the End, Offering Not a Cure but Comfort - Series - NYTimes.com on 2009-11-11
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