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Afxf Sanders proposes Medicare for All have long-term care benefit KINGSTON, N.Y. AP ?On a residential block in upstate New York, college students d <a href=Link de</a> ig and sift backyard dirt as part of an archaeological project that could provide insights into the lives of African Americans buried there centuries ago.This spot of tightly-packed houses in the city of Kingston was a cemetery for people who were enslaved as far back as 1750 and remained a burial ground until the late 1800s, when the cemetery was covered over as the city grew.Now, college students are carefully digging in the green backyards of the homes and making all sorts of discoveries.In the last three summers, the remains of up to 27 people have been located. Grave markers have been found, one for Caezar Smith, who was born enslaved and died a free man in 1839.Advocates hope more mysteries could be unlocked. While the names of people buried here may be lost, tests are planned on <a href=Link thermoskanne</a> their remains to shed light on their lives and the identities of their descendants. The hardships of those buried here cannot just go down in vain, said Tyrone Wilson, founder of Harambee Kingston, the nonprofit community group raising money to turn the spot, called the Pine Street African Burial Ground, into a respectful resting place. We have a responsibility to make sure that we fix that disrespect. The site is one of many forgotten or neglected cemeteries for African Americans around the U.S. that are getting fresh attention.Advocates <a href=Link cup</a> in this Hudson River city purchased a residential property covering abou Khew Source: Al-Qaida head bin Laden dead SIOUX FALLS, S.D. ?Kasey Hayes hopped on the bovine beast trapped in the narrow holding pen like hed done hundreds of times. He adjusted a tight rope on his left hand, found his balance and signaled he was ready to dominate the bull for the next eight seconds ?or, at least, hoped to.The red metal gate swung open. The bulls spine rolled, the animal charged forward and stood on its rear legs. The crowd cheered as the first ride on this March evening appeared promising. After 3.72 seconds, Hayes lost control, hit the ground and got his head stomped on by the 1,600-pounder named Shaft. His hockey-like helmet split in two. The arena fell silent. Come on Kasey. Come on son. Wake up, a woman in the stands said as Hayes lay surrounded by doctors and athletic trainers. It took about a minute or so before Hayes could be helped to his feet. He had a concussion ?the third in a 12-month period.Serious injuries are occupational hazards for bull riders, but doctors, riders and researchers say the most pervasive injuries are concussions. The Professional Bull Riders circuit provides a stable of doctors, requires helmets for anyone born after 1994 and insists concussed riders pass a t <a href=Link termos</a> est before getting back in <a href=Link termos</a> t <a href=Link water bottle</a> he saddle.But in this era of concern about head injuries in the NFL and NHL, the circuits lead medical staffer says he hasnt seen a drop in the number of concussions despite the widespread use of helmets. There are no multimillion-dollar contracts or unions in professional bull rid | |
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