Nike Air Jordan 1 University Blue : Where to Buy Today
The “University Blue” Air Jordan 1 Drops Today
Nike
Buy: Nike SNKRS and select retailers
Editor’s Notes: Nike is known to pull significant inspiration from Michael Jordan s alma mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The subsequent “University Blue” color scheme has graced several highly sought-after Air Jordans in the past, and the Air Jordan 1 looks like it’ll be just as popular.
After getting an early peek several months ago, official images of 2021’s University Blue gave us a better look at the blue suede utilized on the sneaker s mudguard, eyestays, heel, and collar flaps, as well as the white, tumbled leather quarters and toebox. The sneaker’s black Swoosh also features tumbled leather.
COLUMBUS – The last political amateur to win a U.S. Senate race in Ohio boasted an impressive resume: He was the first American to orbit the Earth.
Even as a popular astronaut and Marine, Democrat John Glenn didn t win the first primary he entered – or the second. As he mulled a bid in 1964, Glenn faced criticism from those who said he wasn t qualified for higher office or shouldn t damage his brand with politics.
As political newcomers Dr. Amy Acton and ex-Ohio Republican leader Jane Timken consider U.S. Senate bids, they will face some of the same hurdles Glenn did: a lack of elected experience and untested campaign acumen.
“Conformable to that of the Waters”: The search for the origins of an early Kentucky furniture group Daniel Kurt Ackermann
Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts at Old Salem Museum and Gardens, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Fig. 1a. Chest of drawers, workshop of Gerrard Calvert (c. 1771–1840), Mason County, Kentucky, 1795–1800. Cherry, dark- and lightwood inlay, poplar; height 42 3/8, width 41 ¾, depth 21 3/8 inches.
Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts at Old Salem Museum and Gardens, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The French invented a word,
terroir, for describing how the unique qualities of a place affect the flavor of foods. Terroir is what makes wines, cheeses, and other foods made in a particular place distinguishable from those grown and made elsewhere. This same concept can also be applied to objects and extended beyond the environment and climate to include cultural, social, and economic factors.
This story first appeared on Civil Eats.
When the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Department of Agriculture (USDA), released new Dietary Guidelines for Americans on Dec. 29, 2020, they looked almost identical to the ones released five years earlier. There were new guidelines related to pregnancy, breastfeeding, and children under two, but to those who d been paying attention to the process, what stood out was what had not changed.
Most glaringly, the guidelines failed to take up key recommendations from the 2020 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee, the group of experts responsible for preparing a detailed report intended to inform the final guidelines. This year, that document was 835 pages long and included recommendations for lowering the amount of recommended daily sugar from 10% of one s daily calories to 6%, as well as limiting alcohol consumption to one drink a day for both men and women.
John McGowan
7:00 pm EST
John McGowan (Fellow, 2017–18), John W. and Anna H. Hanes Distinguished Professor Emeritus of English, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Host: Marlene Daut (Fellow, 2016–17), Professor and Associate Director of the Carter G. Woodson Institute for African-American and African Studies, University of Virginia
In
Pragmatist Politics, John McGowan suggests that perhaps the best response to the cynicism and despair that permeate contemporary American politics is a return to pragmatism. Offering an expansive vision of what the United States should be, McGowan combines the thinking of philosophers like John Dewey and William James with the ethos of comedy to imagine what American life could be like if we more fully embraced values such as love, forgiveness, and generosity that are too often left out of our political discourse.