of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #46 Nov. 13th 2017Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020 of Kootenai County, Idaho
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TIDBITS® LOOKS UP WORDS IN THE DICTIONARY
by Janet Spencer Come along with Tidbits as we learn about dictionaries! DICTIONARY FACTS • Robert Cawdrey first released his book “A Table Alphabeticall” in 1604, one of the first dictionaries of the English language. • Samuel Johnson’s “A Dictionary of the English Language” was published in England in 1755. It was the first dictionary to try to include all English words with definitions and examples. It was the leading dictionary until the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) appeared 173 years later. Johnson did the work on the dictionary by himself. He was paid the equivalent of $250,000 for the job. • Johnson thought his dictionary would take three years to complete. Actually it took nine. The OED was estimated to take 10 years but it took 70. Meanwhile, work on the definitive dictionary of the Welsh language began in 1921 but was not completed until 2002. • •Samuel Johnson left the letter X out of his dictionary, claiming that X “begins no word in the English language.” The current OED lists about 400 words that start with X. • The unabridged OED includes definitions for about 600,000 words. If laid end to end, the typescript for the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary would have stretched over 200 miles (321 km). (cont)
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TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020
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Evelyn Bevacqua Howe 212. W. Ironwood Dr., Suite D,# 224, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Cell: 208.755.9120 Email: Tidbitscda@gmail.com www.tidbitscda.com Facebook/tidbitscda
DICTIONARY FACTS • The word “unabridged” on a dictionary does not mean it contains all the words in the language, but actually means that it contains all the words that appeared in previous edition. • The world’s bestselling dictionary is the Xinhua Zidian Chinese language dictionary, which has sold over 400 million copies worldwide. • The word “esquivalience” defined as “the willful avoidance of one’s official responsibilities” appears in the New Oxford American Dictionary. It’s actually a fake word, designed to protect the copyright of the dictionary from plagiarists. • “Aardvark” isn’t the first word in the dictionary. The Oxford English Dictionary lists several words before it, including aa (a stream), aal (a mulberry), aam (an old unit of liquid measure), aandblom (a wild flower), and aapa (a term, originating in South Asia, for an older sister). NEW WORDS • Around 1,000 new words are added to the dictionary every year. Words recently added to dictionary include: • Latinx: gender-neutral version of Latino or Latina • Kombucha: fermented tea • Schnoodle: a cross between a schnauzer and a poodle • Adorbs: short for adorable • Embiggen: to enlarge things • Welp: a slang version of “well” used to show disappointment or resignation • Bingeable: suitable to be binged • Swole: bulging, as in muscles • Page view: How many people visit a website • Go-cup: a portable container for liquids
• This is a wonderful tip received via e-mail: If you have a panic button for your car alarm, keep your keys by the bedside. If you experience a problem during the night, trip the panic alarm. Let your trusted neighbors know about your intention, and they will be able to assist you. • “Great gravy is only a plastic bag away! This is my tip for separating the fat from pan drippings to make gravy. I take a quart-size plastic bag and set it in a glass measuring cup. Pour the pan drippings through a strainer, right into the bag. Let it sit for 15-20 minutes, and the fat will separate to the top. Seal the bag, and snip a small hole in a bottom corner, drain the liquid into a saucepan to make gravy. It’s that easy.” -- T.C. in Idaho • Whenever I am baking and the recipe calls for, say, 1 cup of honey (or some other sticky substance), I used to pour the honey into the measuring cup but then have a hard time getting all the honey back out of the cup and into the mixing bowl. Now I rinse the measuring cup with water right before measuring, or spray with nonstick cooking spray. It slides right out! • To create a self-watering area for potted plants while you are on vacation, set plants in the bathtub or in a kiddie pool and use a length of cotton rope to wick water from the bathtub to the plant’s roots. You can either stick it up the holes in the bottom of the pot or dig it down a few inches into the soil. This should get you by for a week or so. Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020 LETTER FACTS • The letters “A” and “I” are the shortest English words. • The letter S is the most frequently used letter to start words, because it combines with every letter except B, Z, and X. • The letter T is the most frequently used consonant. The letter E is the most common letter, found in 11% of all words. • Q is the least common letter in the English alphabet, followed by J and Z. • •W is the only letter in the alphabet that has 3 syllables; all others have one. • The dot over the letters “i” and “j” is called a “tittle” from the Latin “titulus” meaning “a small mark.” • Invented in 1524 by an Italian, the letter “J” was the last letter to be added to the alphabet. • Only four letters (A, E, O, L) are ever doubled at the beginning of a word (aardvark, eel, ooze, llama, etc.), and more words start with double O than any others. ALPHABET FACTS • The English word “alphabet” comes from the names of the first two letters of the Greek alphabet: “alpha” and “beta.” • The 26 letters of the English alphabet make up more than 40 distinct sounds. • About 100 languages are based on an alphabet very similar to the English alphabet, making it one of the most widely used alphabets in the world. While some languages have a few more and others a few less, they all share the 23 core letters originally found in the Roman alphabet of the Latin language. (The Romans lacked J, V, and W.) • There are about 250 alphabets in the history of the human language. Of those, only 50 are still in use today. Half of those are found in India. (cont)
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® of Idaho TIDBITS of Kootenai Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020 TidbitsCounty, Dallas County WORD FACTS • The English words with the largest number of separate definitions are the words “set” (430 separate definitions, which take 60,000 words to explain) and “run” with 645 separate meanings for the verb form of the word alone. • The 28-letter “antidisestablishmentarianism” is considered the longest “non-coined, nontechnical” word in most dictionaries. It was created to describe the Church of England in the 19th century. • The word “incomprehensibilities,” with 21 letters, has been named the longest word “in common usage.” • The top ten most-used words are: “the,” “be,” “to,” “of,” “and,” “a,” “in,” “that,” “have,” and “I.” These ten words alone account for 25% of the total words we use. • The most-used adjective in English is “good” but the word “bad” doesn’t show up until the 23rd slot, right below “public,” “few,” and “important.” • The most-used verb in English is “be.” The most-used noun is “time” which dominated all other nouns including runners-up “person,” “year,” “way,” and “day.” • C. S. Lewis coined the word “verbicide” to denote the killing of a word or the distortion of its original meaning. For instance, “hussy” comes from the word housewife and used to refer to the mistress of a household, not the disreputable woman it refers to today. To “quell” originally meant “to kill” and now it just means “to subdue.” “Meat” used to denote any solid food, not just the flesh of animals. “Awful” used to mean “full of awe” rather than “terrible.” The word “artisan” used to mean “made by hand” but now means “quality.” • Richard Lederer coined the word “verbivore” to describe someone who devours and feasts on words.
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By Lucie Winborne --• Deceased scientists and researchers who have contributed to the study of Mars will, in a sense, live forever on the red planet: Craters larger than 37 miles are named in their honor. • Hans Steininger, who is said to have had the longest beard in the world, died in 1567 from tripping over that beard while running from a fire. • The blue whale is earth’s largest living creature, surpassing even most dinosaurs. Not only can it reach over 100 feet in length and weigh more than 100 tons, but its heart can tip the scale at 1,300 pounds and is the size of a small car, while its arteries are big enough for a full-grown human to swim through -- not that we recommend you go for a swim and attempt it. • In 2007, Iran claimed 14 squirrels found near the nation’s borders were actually spies. • New York City’s Flatiron building used to cause enough downdrafts to lift the skirts of women passing by, giving a then-daring view of their legs and ankles. The phenomenon resulted in groups of young men regularly gathering on 23rd Street to watch. • People with autism are less likely to catch yawns. • The record for most times being hit by a baseball pitch -- a whopping 287 -- belongs to Hughie Jennings, who finally got smart and retired in 1918. • A bizarre form of Victorian-era entertainment was the “Fasting Girl.” Young women appeared in public exhibits and dazzled spectators with claims that they ate nothing at all. Obviously they munched in secret and most were eventually caught at it, though, tragically, some starved to death in a bid for authenticity.
Thought for the Day:
“What you leave behind is not what is engraved in stone monuments, but what is woven into the lives of others.” -- Pericles (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue 505-0674 #47 Nov. 16th 2020 For Advertising Call (334)
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TIDBITS ofTidbits Kootenai® County, Idaho Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020 of Dallas County
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By Dr. Holly Carling
NEEDLES OVER NARCOTICS – ACUPUNCTURE NEEDLES THAT IS!
understood, but acknowledged that it works. An advocate of using acupuncture to help reduce the opioid issues, Houman Danesh, MD, Director of Integrative Pain Management at New There has been much in the press of late regard- York’s Mount Sinai Hospital says “Acupuncture ing the “Opioid Crisis”. The addiction rate to opi- has good evidence [supporting it]. Just because oids is skyrocketing at such an alarming rate that we can’t necessarily explain it down to the moit deserves the attention it is getting and more. lecular level doesn’t mean we need to abandon According to the NIH National Institute on Drug it." Abuse, “Opioids are a class of drugs that include Acupuncture is considered a “simple, non-pharthe illegal drug heroin, synthetic opioids such as macological way to manage pain” according to fentanyl, and pain relievers available legally by Mary Stoker- Smith, a reporter for Fox 6 News prescription, such as oxycodone (OxyContin ® Milwaukee. They did a story on a hospital, Auro), hydrocodone (Vicodin ® ), codeine, morphine, ra West Allis Medical Center, where acupuncture and many others.” Because of the euphoric feel- is being used in the Emergency Department to ing commonly associated with these pain killers, help with pain management. As part of their conthey are easy to get addicted to. This addiction cern over the opioid issues, and recognizing the leads to, accidental overdose, and even death. effectiveness of acupuncture, they have, for just under 2 years been offering acupuncture in the But what else can you do for pain? Acupuncture! Research on acupuncture shows Emergency Room to patients in pain. They say consistently that it is a viable choice for reduc- that half of those offered acupuncture are accepting pain instead of taking heavy drugs. Although ing the treatment in the ER. The program has acupuncture has only been in the United States been going well. since 1971, it dates back thousands of years. It Many come to my practice looking for an alterhas really withstood the test of time! As old as it native to opioids and are loving that the acupuncis, we are just now beginning to understand how ture is really helping their pain. I find few that it works. Most of the attention has been on its really want to be on drugs. Most do whatever is effect on pain. Acupuncture triggers the body’s necessary to not be dependent on drugs, espenatural opioids (i.e. Endorphins) and other neuro- cially narcotics. Then they get a bonus – Acuhormones. Acupuncture also works by activat- puncturists rarely work on pain only. By treating ing the body’s own innate self-healing systems. the whole body, we take care of other things goWe understand quite well how it works on sev- ing awry at the same time. We work on the whole eral of these systems, others are still minimally person, with a non-drug, healthy approach. Our patients are witness to how effective it is for them! Dr. Holly Carling is a Doctor of Oriental Medicine, Licensed Acupuncturist, Doctor of Naturopathy, Clinical Nutritionist and Master Herbologist with over three decades of experience. Dr. Carling is currently accepting new patients and offers natural health care services and whole food nutritional supplements in her Coeur d’ Alene clinic. Visit Dr. Carling’s website at www.vitalhealthcda. com to learn more about Dr. Carling, view a list of upcoming health classes and read other informative articles. Dr. Carling can be reached at 208-765-1994 and would be happy to answer any questions regarding this topic.
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Letters Reach Out to Troubled Vets
We’ve been in a stressful period for many long months, and now here come the holidays. It’s going to be different this year: fewer (or no) family get-togethers, no parties, little shopping at stores ... in other words, a potentially lonely time for many veterans who are sad or anxious or who have PTSD. The Department of Veterans Affairs has done a randomized evaluation of its Caring Letters Program to test the effects of sending a written letter every month to veterans who have called the Veteran Crisis Line. One result was that when asked, 85% of psychiatric patient veterans agreed or strongly agreed that they would like to receive caring communication through the mail, and the period of time was monthly for one year. (This rated higher than receiving email or text messages.) Granted, given the setting, most of them said that contact with a mental health counselor or physician was preferred, but I expect that a message from a friend or acquaintance or another veteran would likely be just as welcome. At this point, the Veteran Crisis Line has sent letters to 90,000 veterans over the past year. What can you do? You can reach out to a veteran you suspect might be struggling, whether it’s with suicidal thoughts or just loneliness. Monthly cards or letters in the mail to say hello are small things that can be huge to receive when someone is alone and struggling. Keep the communication brief, but caring. If you honestly don’t know any veterans who might be struggling right now, make a call to the chaplain of your local American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars and ask if there’s anyone they’re worried about. If you’re going to do this, make a commitment to yourself right now that you’ll do this monthly for a minimum of one year. The impact of your effort might be greater than you’ll ever know. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. GEOGRAPHY: The country of Equitorial Guinea lies on which continent? 2. MOVIES: Which 1989 movie contains the line, “Have you ever danced with the devil by the pale moonlight?”? 3. U.S. STATES: Which state’s official flower is the Rocky Mountain Columbine? 4. LITERATURE: Which 17th century Spanish novel includes the line, “Wit and humor do not reside in slow minds”? 5. HISTORY: How many crewed moon landings has the United States made so far? 6. TELEVISION: Which 1980s sitcom features a character named Al Bundy? 7. LANGUAGE: What action is described in the term nephelococcygia? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What color is cyan? 9. MUSIC: Which group had the 1989 hit “Love Shack”? 10. ANATOMY: What is a goiter? Answers 1. Africa 2. “Batman” (The Joker) 3. Colorado 4. “Don Quixote” 5. Six 6. “Married ... With Children” 7. Finding shapes in clouds 8. Greenish blue 9. The B-52’s 10. Enlargement of the thyroid gland (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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® ofIdaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, IssueCounty #47 Nov. 16th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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ForofAdvertising 505-0674 TIDBITS Kootenai County,Call Idaho(334) Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020 COUCH THEATER VIDEO/DVD PREVIEWS
PHOTO: Scene from “Secret Life of Pets 2” Photo Credit: Universal Pictures
Warning: Wholesome content ahead. You can always count on a well-written story to lighten your mood or touch your heart. And, darn it, sometimes you really need it. Here are a few films out in the past year that can give you an hour plus of escape into a better, more hearttouching world. “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” (PG) -- Inspired by real life and written about a reallife inspiration, “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” is a loving biopic of Fred Rogers (Tom Hanks). His story is told through the eyes of an emotional skeptic, Esquire magazine writer Lloyd (Matthew Rhys), who is assigned to write a short article on Rogers as a hero. “Jumanji: The Next Level” (PG-13) -- Spencer Gilpin, home on a college break and missing the confidence boost of being the buff Bravestone of Jumanji, jumps right back into the game. His squad (Bethany, Fridge and Martha) hatch a plot to go after Spencer, but Spencer’s grandpa Eddie (Danny Devito) and Eddie’s estranged business partner Milo (Danny Glover) are sucked into the game, too. With mixed-up avatars and some fun new additions (Awkwafina joins as new avatar Ming Fleetfoot), this fantasy comedy delivers a racing pace, some rollicking good laughs and a surprisingly sweet ending. “Little Women” (PG) -- This treasured classic tale of the March sisters has been brought back again by director Greta Gerwig (“Ladybird”), adapted from Louisa May Alcott’s novel and writings. It’s a simple coming-of-age tale, from the perspective of Jo (Saoirse Ronan), the family writer, who chronicles her and her sisters’ journey to independence. An all-star cast deliver performances that keep this Civil War-set tale as relevant and endearing as it ever was. “Secret Life of Pets 2” (PG) -- Just when the neurotic Max (now voiced by Patton Oswalt) was getting used to another dog in the family, along comes a baby to look after! When his family sets off for a visit to the country, a sheepdog named Rooster (Harrison Ford) teaches Max to find his inner courage in the face of change. Snowball the bunny (Kevin Hart) pairs with a Shi Tzu named Daisy (Tiffany Haddish) to rescue an adorable white tiger named Hu. These and other storylines converge in a chuckle fest of an ending that the kids will mightily enjoy. “Frozen 2” (PG) -- Queen Elsa’s magic has always been a source of wonder. A mysterious force beckons her from a shrouded forest, threatening Arendale itself and sending Elsa (Idina Menzel) and Anna (Kristen Bell) off into the unknown for answers, with Kristoff (Jonathon Groff) and Olaf (Josh Gad) in tow. They find out more than they bargained for, including revelations from the past and the rediscovery of some forgotten people. The showstopper songs -- “Into the Unknown” and “Show Yourself” -- are every bit as powerful as Frozen’s “Let It Go.” You’ll be singing it for days. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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® ofIdaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Issue County #47 Nov. 16th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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• On Nov. 28, 1582, William Shakespeare, 18, and Anne Hathaway, 26, pay a 40-pound bond for their marriage license in Stratford-uponAvon. Six months later, Anne gives birth to their daughter, Susanna, and two years later, to twins. • On Nov. 27, 1868, Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer leads an early-morning attack on a band of Cheyenne in Oklahoma. Custer did not attempt to identify the group of Cheyenne, or to make even a cursory reconnaissance. Had he done so, he would have discovered that they were peaceful people and the village was on reservation soil. • On Nov. 26, 1922, in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings, British archaeologists become the first souls to enter King Tutankhamen’s tomb in more than 3,000 years. Inside were several thousand priceless objects, including a gold coffin containing the mummy of the teenage king. • On Nov. 29, 1942, coffee joins the list of items rationed in the United States during World War II. Butter, sugar and milk had been rationed earlier. By the end of the year, cars were limited to 3 gallons of gas per week. • On Nov. 23, 1966, Elvis Presley’s 22nd film, “Spinout,” in which Elvis played a singing race car driver, opens in theaters. • On Nov. 24, 1971, a hijacker calling himself D.B. Cooper parachutes from a Northwest Orient Airlines 727 into a raging thunderstorm over Washington state. He had $200,000 in ransom money and was wearing only wraparound sunglasses, a thin suit and a raincoat. No trace of Cooper was ever found, but in 1980 a child found $5,880 of the ransom money. • On Nov. 25, 1990, after a howling wind and rainstorm on Thanksgiving Day, Washington state’s historic floating Lacey V. Murrow Memorial Bridge slowly breaks apart and sinks to the bottom of Lake Washington. News crews captured the whole thing on camera. (c) 2020 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved
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Elders often say they want to stay in their own homes.
By Matilda Charles
Act Now to Change Your Medicare Plan Have you finished making your decisions about your Medicare plan for 2021? If you’re going to make a change, you have only a short time to pick a new one. The deadline is Dec. 7. There are so many options: Medicare Advantage, a supplemental plan or the traditional Medicare. And there are many things to consider within those options -- the drugs we currently take, eye exams, hearing aids, annual preventive tests and more. The place to start is with your current plan. By now you should have received your Medicare Annual Notice of Change Letter if you have an Advantage or Part D plan. (You won’t get one for a Supplemental plan.) The letter will itemize any changes to your 2021 plan, including price. Compare your current plan with any changes in your plan for next year. Have your needs changed this year? Are there new drugs you’re taking? Is your doctor included in your network? What about the pharmacy you like to use? Are you likely to need a procedure in 2021? What else are you likely to need in the next year? Look at your Medicare & You 2021 book that came in the mail. Check inside the front cover for information on lowering insulin costs, acupuncture for back pain, telehealth visits and more. (If you can’t find your copy, go online to www.medicare.gov/Pubs/pdf/10050-Medicareand-You.pdf.) If you want to consider making a change, go online to Medicare.gov and look at plans for your area. For any changes to a supplemental plan, call that plan directly. Don’t try to do this all in one day. Give yourself time to consider what you need, and ask questions. Get personalized help at State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) at www.shiptacenter.org if you need it. Click on SHIP Locator for listings by state, or call them at 877-839-2675. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
They've lived there for decades and see no reason to move. However, many times their neighborhoods have changed so much that they are no longer safe. Even if the neighborhoods are safe, many of the old neighbors have died or moved away, and the elders become isolated. Many times a move to assisted living can give elders a new lease on life. Older homes that seniors hang onto often have bathrooms and bedrooms on a second floor. I've seen seniors sleep on the living room couch because they don't want to make the trip up the stairs to go to bed. This is often unhealthy for their bodies, and if the only bathroom is up a long flight of stairs, they still must climb. Stairs are not only an obstacle because of the energy it takes to climb them, they present a real hazard when it comes to falls. Change can be hard for anyone and elders are often reluctant to change the way things have always been. Decades of their lives may be tied to the home they live in, and the idea of moving away is terrifying, so they insist what they have is what they want. But the old home isn't necessarily the best place for them. Family members or caregivers need to move slowly and with compassion when they try to convince an elder to move from the family home. However, once the adjustment is made, many elders are thrilled with the change. Why? Here are five reasons. Safety. Assisted living centers are set up to provide a safe, comfortable environment for elders… Meals. Appetites can diminish as we age, plus many people don't enjoy eating alone… In assisted living, meals are provided and they often offer many choices of food. But the biggest plus may be that people have company for their meals… Transportation. …they can generally arrange transportation for seniors who need to get to clinic appointments… Less worry. …In assisted living, they don't have to worry about repair responsibilities. If something doesn't work properly, they or a loved one can alert the administration and the problem should be fixed… Socialization. Socialization is perhaps the most important reason why many people who insist that they will hate assisted living end up thriving… In assisted living, even those who swore they'd hate it often find, once they adjust, that they again enjoy the company of peers. They play cards, listen to music, exercise, have snacks, go to community events and have people come in to entertain them… (by Carol Bradley Bursack, Editor-in-Chief, “Elder Care Link”.)
LindaDavis Director of building relationships. 208.457.3403 www.LodgeLiving.net
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® of Idaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, IssueCounty #47 Nov. 16th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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1. In what two Del Shannon songs do we hear a clavioline? 2. Which artist released the 1978 hit “Shame”? 3. Name the group that went through a number of name changes: Royal Charms, the Gladiolas and the Excellos. 4. Who released “Black Is Black”? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Do you remember the 21st night of September? Love was changing the minds of pretenders.” Answers 1. “Runaway” and “Hats Off to Larry” (1961). The clavioline is the electronic keyboard in the bridge solo. Listen for it also in “Telstar” by the Tornados. 2. Evelyn “Champagne” King. The song is featured on “Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.” 3. Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. They changed names after spotting a British-built Ford Zodiac while on the road in West Virginia. 4. The Spanish band Los Bravos, in 1966, with German singer Michael Kogel as lead -- not Gene Pitney, as many believed. 5. “After the Love Has Gone,” by Earth, Wind & Fire, in 1979. The song was originally written years earlier by David Foster for ‘50s crooner Jaye P. Morgan, but that album didn’t do well. Earth, Wind & Fire took the song all the way to a Grammys win. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #47 Nov. 16th 2020
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TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #25 June 15th 2020
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