of Bismarck January 14, 2015
Volume 2, Issue 3
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TIDBITS® DOES THE
CHA-CHA by Kathy Wolfe
Tidbits is doing the cha-cha this week! We’re not just looking at that dance and a couple of others, we’re exploring all kinds of other words that begin with cha-.
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• Cha-cha music was first introduced in 1953 by a Cuban composer and violinist Enrique Jorrin. A French dance teacher Pierre ZurcherMargolie visited Cuba to study their dance methods and devised the ballroom dance he dubbed the cha-cha. • The chaconne began as a lively spirited street dance in 16th-century Spain, but gradually transitioned into a slow majestic dance performed by courtesans by the 18th century. • The chasse dance movement consists of quick gliding steps with the same foot always leading. It’s commonly seen in line dancing, ice dancing, ballet, and in the ballroom.
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• It’s not very likely that the chamois you use to buff and polish your car came from a chamois. This goat-antelope species native to the mountains of Europe has hooked upright horns and grows to a height of about 31” (80 cm). Because European law now prohibits the hunting of the chamois in order to preserve the species, modern car owners’ chamois are mostly made from the hides of deer, domestic goats, or sheep.
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Enterprise Publications, LLC, owned and operated by James and Nikki Wiese of Bismarck, recently acquired the rights to publish Tidbits® in the
Bismarck/Mandan area. Tidbits® is a light and interesting paper dedicated to publishing things you didn’t know. A “tidbit” is defined as “a tasty morsel to be devoured before the meal,” and that’s exactly what Tidbits® is.....a morsel for the mind. Tidbits® is published weekly, so look out! Tidbits® has arrived! Distributed at area restaurants, Tidbits® is meant to be picked up when entering and read while dining. Tidbits® provides food for thought, so Bon Appetit! Tidbits® can also be found wherever people are waiting. Whether you are waiting for your vehicle to have its oil changed or get new tires, or waiting for your doctor, chiropractor, optomistrist, or dentist, rest assured that Tidbits® will be there to keep you entertained! Once you are done waiting, either take it home for further enjoyment or leave it for the next person! Don’t worry about running out, because we will publish more each week. If you actually have a week where you are not waiting for something, rest assured that Tidbits® will still be there. Find and read each week’s edition online at our website, www.bismarcktidbits.com. Tidbits® is here for you.
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CHA-CHA (continued):
• Don’t confuse challis with chalice. Challis is a light clothing fabric of wool, cotton, or rayon, which usually has a printed design, while a chalice is a goblet most frequently used to hold drink in a religious ceremony, for example, the wine used in Communion.
• Geoffrey Chaucer is widely known as the Father of English Literature, and is considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages. He is best known for The Canterbury Tales, a collection of 24 tales about a group of pilgrims traveling together from Southwark to Canterbury Cathedral. The tales were more than just stories – they represented a satirical picture of English society and the Church of England. In addition to his literary achievements, Chaucer was also a philosopher, alchemist, astronomer, and diplomat. Upon his death in 1400, he became the first poet to be interred in the Poet’s Corner of Westminster Abbey. • If you’re having trouble sleeping, try brewing a cup of Anthemis nobilis, more commonly known as chamomile. It’s known to fight insomnia and act as a muscle relaxant. And just as Peter Rabbit’s mother gave him chamomile tea because he wasn’t feeling well, many claim that it eases a stomach ache. Some mothers put it in a baby’s bottle to reduce gum inflammation during teething. Others use it in cream form to relieve the pain of bug bites. However, chamomile is not for those allergic to ragweed, as the two are from the same plant family. See the next page for more!
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• Chantilly means different things to different people. To some, it’s a community of 11,000 inhabitants in France’s Chantilly Forest, 24 miles (38 km) northeast of Paris. To others, it refers to the handmade bobbin lace made there beginning in the 1600s. This intricate lace is made from silk with complex flower patterns woven from continuous silk thread. For hundreds of years, the fabric was usually black and often used for mourning wear, as well as shawls, veils, and umbrella covers. In 1958, J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson released the chart-topping song “Chantilly Lace,” which spent 22 weeks in the Top 40 and became the third most-played song of that year. The following year, the 28-year-old Bopper was tragically killed along with Buddy Holly in a plane crash while on a new tour.
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1. U.S. PRESIDENTS: How many U.S. states are named after a president? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Which Japanese island is the home of Mount Fuji? 3. FAMOUS PEOPLE: What was gangster Al Capone convicted of, sending him to prison for 11 years? 4. MOVIES: What 1980s movie featured the lines, “My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die.”? 5. PSYCHOLOGY: What would someone who suffered from chorophobia be afraid of? 6. TELEVISION: Which long-running country variety show featured a radio station named KORN? 7. SCIENCE: Who is known as the “father of taxonomy,” a system of naming, ranking and classifying organisms? 8. LITERATURE: Who wrote under the pseudonym of Lewis Carroll? 9. FOOD & DRINK: What is a scuppernong? 10. MUSIC: What does the musical notation “da capo” mean? (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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• In 1609, French explorer Samuel de Champlain happened onto a lake situated near the present-day border between Canada and the United States, spanning across Vermont, New York, and Quebec. Lake Champlain is about 400 feet (120 m) deep and was used as a water passage between the St. Lawrence and Hudson Valleys. Samuel de Champlain claimed that he saw a monster in the lake 5 feet (1.5 m) long, “as thick as a man’s thigh, with silver-gray scales a dagger could not penetrate.” The explorer wrote that the monster had 2.5-ft. (0.76 m) jaws with sharp and dangerous teeth. His story is backed up by claims of the Native Americans in the area. The monster tale has found its way into the naming of sports teams and mascots, most notably, the Vermont Lake Monsters and their mascot Champ, that state’s minor league baseball team. • During medieval times, knights protected the front of their war horse’s head with special armor, some which added hinged cheek plates. This armor was known as chamfron. • We’ve all used chalk throughout our lives, but what exactly is chalk anyway? It’s a porous form of limestone, composed mostly of calcium carbonate. It usually forms underwater on the sea bed from the gradual accumulation of tiny calcite plates and marine organisms. England’s White Cliffs of Dover are the most famous deposit of chalk, although large quantities are also found in Denmark. Today’s blackboard chalk used in classrooms is actually a manufactured substance made from gypsum, which is calcium sulfate. Some chalk is formed from talc, which is magnesium silicate.
1. In 2014, Florida State baseball coach Mike Martin reached 1,800 career victories. Who were the first two Division I coaches to hit that mark? 2. How many times did Hall of Famer Ted Williams walk more than 140 times in a season? 3. In 2013, Duke’s football team set a record for most victories in a season (10). Before then, how many times did the Blue Devils win nine in a season? 4. What year was the first in which the Utah Jazz made the NBA playoffs? 5. Who was the youngest NHL team captain to win three Stanley Cups? 6. Name the last driver before Dale Earnhardt Jr. in 2014 to win both NASCAR Cup races at Pocono Raceway in the same season. 7. Who was the last Frenchman before Yannick Noah (1983) to win the French Open men’s singles title? (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
• World-renowned fashion designer Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel came from very humble beginnings, born to a peddler and a laundress in 1883. When her mother died 12 years later, Chanel’s father put her and her two sisters into an orphanage run by nuns. They never saw him again. During her six years in the orphanage, Coco was taught to sew, a skill that shaped the remainder of her life. Before her clothing career, she was a nightclub singer, but in 1910, financed by her current love interest, she opened her first shop in Paris. In the 1920s, she introduced the legendary Chanel suit and the timeless “little black dress” as well as her signature Chanel No. 5 perfume. By 1935, her company had over 4,000 employees. TIME magazine has included Coco Chanel on their list of “The 100 Most Influential People of the 20th Century,” the only fashion designer to receive this honor. • There are about 22,000 species of chalcid wasps, but entomologist estimate there may be anywhere from 60,000 to 500,000 more species of this insect that are yet to be discovered. The tiny 3-mm chalcids are a friend to the gardener, acting as a natural method of controlling garden pests such as aphids and cutworms.
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Tidbits® of Bismarck NOTEWORTHY INVENTORS:
PATRICIA BATH
Although the name Patricia Bath is not wellknown, her invention has provided sight to thousands of people around the world. Tidbits’ focus this week is on this brilliant ophthalmologist who was a pioneer in cataract surgery. • Patricia Bath was raised in Harlem by her father, an immigrant from Trinidad, and mother, who was a domestic worker. Her father, a parttime newspaper columnist and former merchant marine, was also the first African-American man to work as a motorman for the New York City subway system. Her mother saved her salary for her children’s education, and gave Patricia her first interest in science when she bought her a chemistry set. • Patricia became interested in medicine after studying the life of Dr. Albert Schweitzer and his ministry to lepers in the Congo. At age 16, she had already been invited to attend a cancer research workshop sponsored by the National Science Foundation. • After graduating high school in just two-anda-half years and receiving the National Science Foundation’s scholarship, she went on to a degree in chemistry followed by a medical degree, completing her residency in ophthalmology, the branch of medicine concerned with eye diseases and conditions. She was the first African-American to complete a residency in ophthalmology. • While involved in a fellowship at Columbia University, Patricia worked in the area of corneal transplants and keratoprosthesis, a procedure that replaces the human cornea with an artificial one. Continued on the next page!
by Samantha Weaver • It was American author Gail Kathleen Godwin who made the following sage observation: “Good teaching is one-fourth preparation and three-fourths theater.” • Elizabeth Montgomery, best known for playing the witch Samantha in the TV sitcom “Bewitched,” in 1975 played the title role in the TV movie “The Legend of Lizzie Borden.” This would not be remarkable, except that a genealogist later showed that Montgomery and the notorious axe-murderer were actually sixth cousins once removed. • Those who study such things say that if you grew up in the era before color TV, you’re more likely to dream in black and white. • In April 2014, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission moved to forbid the sale of stuffed baby alligators in “an unnatural body or body part positioning” -- including upright human poses. • You might be surprised to learn that during the Revolutionary War, only one out of every six able-bodied men in the American colonies actually took up arms. • John Pemberton, the inventor of CocaCola, came up with the recipe by boiling coca leaves, kola nuts and a variety of herbs in a pot in his backyard. It was originally sold in his drugstore as a “nerve medicine.” • It’s well-known that camels are able to go long periods of time without access to water, but biologists say that giraffes are able to survive even longer than camels when deprived of moisture. • In the 18th century, so-called anatomical demonstrations became very popular. At the time, museums, colleges, private homes and even bars hosted public dissections of human corpses. Competition to obtain the sometimescostly tickets to these events was fierce, and the crowds attending often were raucous. *** Thought for the Day: “I love Mickey Mouse more than any woman I have ever known.” -Walt Disney (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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PATRICIA BATH (continued):
• On Jan. 13, 1128, Pope Honorius II grants a papal sanction to the military order known as the Knights Templar, declaring it to be an army of God. The self-imposed mission of the Knights Templar was to protect Christian pilgrims on their way to the Holy Land. • On Jan. 14, 1860, the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee of Thirty-Three submits a proposed constitutional amendment protecting slavery in all areas where it already existed. The proposed measure was not enough to stem the tide of seceding states. • On Jan. 15, 1870, the first recorded use of a donkey to represent the Democratic Party appears in Harper’s Weekly, drawn by political illustrator Thomas Nast. Four years later, Nast originated the use of an elephant to symbolize the Republican Party in a Harper’s Weekly cartoon. • On Jan. 18, 1882, A.A. Milne, creator of Winnie-the-Pooh, is born. Years later when his son, Christopher Robin, was born, Milne used the boy’s stuffed animals as inspiration for the stories “Winnie-the-Pooh” and “The House at Pooh Corner.” • On Jan. 12, 1932, Ophelia Wyatt Caraway, a Democrat from Arkansas, becomes the first woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate. Caraway had been appointed to the Senate two months earlier to fill the vacancy left by her late husband, Thaddeus Horatio Caraway. • On Jan. 17, 1984, U.S. Supreme Court decides Universal v. Sony, the court battle over the legality of the video cassette recorder (VCR) and its allegedly detrimental effect on the motion-picture industry. The U.S. District Court ruled in favor of Sony, stating that taping material for private entertainment purposes was fair use. • On Jan. 16, 1991, the United Nations deadline for the Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait expires, and the Pentagon prepares to commence offensive operations to forcibly eject Iraq from its five-month occupation of its oil-rich neighbor. Operation Desert Storm was conducted by an international coalition under the command of U.S. General Norman Schwarzkopf and featured forces from 32 nations. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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• While working at Columbia, Patricia noticed that African-Americans seemed twice as likely to suffer from blindness than other ethnicities she was caring for, as well as eight times more likely to develop glaucoma. Concluding that this was due to the lack of access to good medical care, Patricia Bath developed a community ophthalmology system for those unable to afford treatment. • A move to California brought her to a faculty position at the University of California as professor of surgery and ophthalmology, as well as a position at the UCLA Medical Center as the first African-American woman surgeon. In 1977, she co-founded the American Institute for the Prevention of Blindness, an organization devoted to “protect, preserve, and restore the gift of sight.” • In 1981, Patricia began working on her famous invention, the Laserphaco Probe, and after years of research and testing, she received a patent for this device which uses a laser to vaporize cataracts through a 1-millimeter insertion into the patient’s eye. This enables the patient’s own lens to be removed and a replacement lens inserted in a nearly painless procedure. Her invention gave sight to individuals who had been blind for decades. • Patricia Bath is the first African-American female doctor to receive a medical patent. She continued work on the Laserphaco Probe and received additional patents on its innovations. In 2000, she was granted an additional patent for a method she developed for the use of ultrasound technology in the treatment of cataracts. Now in her 70s, Patricia continues to pursue her lifelong passion – the prevention, treatment, and cure of blindness.
1. What was the name of the woman in “His Latest Flame”? 2. Which group released “I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)”? 3. “This Masquerade” appeared on which Leon Russell album? 4. Name the country of origin for the group that released “Hocus Pocus” in 1971. 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “We can sing in the glow of a star that I know of where lovers enjoy peace of mind, Let us leave the confusion and all disillusion behind, just like birds of a feather, a rainbow together we’ll find.” (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Tidbits® of Bismarck Neeson has really nailed down the Icy Badass Harboring Inner Pain role. You might think it would be old by now, but he keeps upping his game. This film focuses on suspense and stomach-churning tension over shaky, flailing fight scenes. Neeson walks like he’s the Grim Reaper on his way to an appointment.
EDITOR’S NOTE: DVDs reviewed in this column will be available in stores the week of January 12, 2015. PICKS OF THE WEEK Gone Girl (R) -- Based on the best-selling novel by Gillian Flynn, this film adaptation tells the twisty story of a screwed-up marriage between two god-awful, selfish people. Nick (Ben Afleck) goes to the police because his wife of five years, Amy (Rosamund Pike), has gone missing. She’s a pretty young lady, so the search gets national attention. The police and media put intense scrutiny on Nick and Amy’s marriage -- which, of course, is full of secrets and sleaze. Director David Fincher (“Fight Club,” “Se7en”) has fun with the dark themes and off-putting scenes of the story. He dialed in the perfect setting for a moody, atmospheric thriller by bringing his whole crew of awardwinning technicians, including Trent Reznor, the industrial rocker who won an Oscar for the score he put to “The Social Network.” A Walk Among the Tombstones (R) -- As a stone-cold ex-cop, Matt Scudder (Liam Neeson) works as a private investigator in modern New York City. Some bad guys lose their wives to super-bad guys, and Neeson is called in to punish the extra-wicked. As Neeson campaigns through the underworld, he picks up a selfappointed sidekick in the form of a homeless, streetwise teen (Brian Bradley). Neeson’s character is unflappable -- seen it all -- but this job just might push him too far.
Love is Strange (R) -- Ben (John Lithgow) and George (Alfred Molina) have been together for about 40 years, and only just decided to get married in a nifty little ceremony in Manhattan. Unfortunately, George’s job as a music teacher at a Catholic school is terminated. They’ve known about and tolerated his partner for years, but his marriage apparently puts him over the line. The couple lose their apartment, and each of them have to crash with family and friends in different parts of the city. It’s a fine movie about love, its long-term place in our lives and how it changes as we grow. The Two Faces of January (R) -- A couple of happy, attractive newlyweds (Viggo Mortensen and Kirsten Dunst) take a trip to the sun-soaked Mediterranean coast, not actually intending to get caught up in any love triangles or homicides. But, as you know, these things tend to happen. The happy couple -- who may be hucksters themselves -- strike up a friendship with a young American tour guide/scam artist (Oscar Isaac) working in Greece. The plot forces the three to run toward Turkey after an accidental killing. This scenic little jaunt quickly becomes a confusing, sexually charged escapade fraught with all types of danger.
MORE CHA-CHA • The color chartreuse, a pale apple green halfway between green and yellow was named after a French liqueur made by Carthusian monks. This Roman Catholic religious order was founded by Saint Bruno in 1084 in the Chartreuse Mountains near present-day Grenoble, France. The monks began making the pale green liqueur in 1737 from distilled alcohol aged with 130 herbs, plants, and flowers, and it is still manufactured in their distillery today. Crayola added chartreuse to its box of crayons for the first time in 1972. • The fine wines of France are named for the region where they are produced. Chablis, which is a very dry white Burgundy wine, is produced near Chablis in north central France. The region’s cool climate produces a wine with more acidity and a less fruity flavor. Chablis is usually fermented in stainless steel tanks rather than oak casks. Chardonnay, from the Burgundy wine region of eastern France, is a green-skinned grape variety used to make a white wine with a more fruity taste of plum, citrus, and pear. The sparkling white wine champagne, is produced in Champagne in northeastern France. The rules of making champagne call for a second fermentation of the wine in the bottle which creates the carbonation. This is accomplished by adding additional yeast and rock sugar. A minimum of a year and a half is necessary to completely develop its flavor. Continued on the next page!
TV RELEASES “Boardwalk Empire: Season 5” “Dallas: Season 3” “House of Lies: Season Three” “Gargoyles: Season 2 Volume 2” “Tyrant Season 1” “The Facts Of Life: The Complete Series” (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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MORE CHA-CHA (continued):
• “Pardon me, boy, is that the Chattanooga Choo-Choo?” These are the opening words of the 1941 gold record recorded by Glenn Miller and his Orchestra. Featured in the 1941 movie Sun Valley Serenade, the song was No. 1 on the Billboard charts for nine weeks, including on December 7, the day Pearl Harbor was bombed. The song is the story of a train traveling from New York City to Chattanooga. It was nominated for an Academy Award that year for Best Song. • The name Chattanooga comes from the Native American language, translating “rock coming to a point,” which refers to nearby Lookout Mountain, an unusual rock formation. Tennessee’s fourth-largest city, Chattanooga was the site of three significant Civil War battles – the Battle of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, and Lookout Mountain. • The legendary pioneer Johnny Appleseed was born John Chapman in Massachusetts in 1774. Chapman was an eccentric person who frequently traveled barefoot, dressed in cast-off clothing, as he introduced apple trees in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and West Virginia. Although our image of Johnny Appleseed is one of him randomly scattering seeds wherever he went, he actually planted them in nurseries, constructing fences around the area as protection from animals. He entrusted the nurseries to neighbors, revisiting the area every two years to check on it. The world’s only Johnny Appleseed Museum is located at Ohio’s Urbana University, which claims to have a tree believed to have been planted by Chapman. However, an Ohio farm family also claims to have the only surviving tree on their property.
Find us online! www.bismarcktidbits.com Trivia Test Answers 1. One, the state of Washington 2. Honshu 3. Tax evasion 4. “The Princess Bride” 5. Dancing 6. “Hee Haw” 7. Carolus Linnaeus 8. Charles L. Dodgson 9. Type of grape 10. From the beginning Flash Back Trivia Answers 1. Marie. The song “(Marie’s the Name) His Latest Flame” was released by Elvis Presley in 1961. 2. The Electric Prunes, in 1966. 3. “Carney,” in 1972. As a single, it came out as the b-side of his hit “Tight Rope.” 4. The Netherlands. The group was Focus. 5. “Volare,” by Dean Martin, Al Martino, Bobby Rydell and many others. The song, alternately called “Nel blu dipinto di blu” (English: In the Sky, Painted Blue), was written and released in 1958. Italian songwriter Franco Migliacci wrote a prelude (“I painted my hands and my face blue”) that wasn’t included in the cover version. Sports Quiz Answers 1. Texas’ Augie Garrido and Wichita State’s Gene Stephenson. 2. Six times during his 19-year career. 3. Four times -- 1933, ‘36, ‘38 and ‘41. 4. It was 1984. 5. Wayne Gretzky, who won his third in 1987 at age 26. 6. Denny Hamlin, in 2006. 7. Marcel Bernard, in 1946.
Tidbits® of Bismarck
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