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Topics related to "Dioxin-like compounds in fishing people from the lower north shore of the St."

Saint Ives School Saint Ives School
St Ives School. A loosely structured group of artists, flourishing particularly from the late 1940s to the early 1960s, who concentrated their activities in the Cornish fishing port of St Ives. Like Newlyn, St Ives had been popular with artists long before this: in the winter of 1883–4... Read more
Yuit Yuit
Yuit ETHNONYM: Asiatic Eskimos Orientation Identification. "Asiatic Eskimos" refers to those living on St. Lawrence Island in the north Bering Sea and on the adjacent Siberian shore. "Yuit" means "the real people" or "authentic human beings" and is comparable to "Inuit" (used among... Read more
Broadway Broadway
Broadway famous thoroughfare in New York City. It extends from Bowling Green near the foot of Manhattan island N to 262d St. in the Bronx. Throughout its length Broadway is chiefly a commercial street. In lower Manhattan it runs through the financial center of the country; N of Union Square (14th... Read more
Foots Cray Foots Cray
Cray, Foots, Cray, North, Cray, St Mary, & Cray, St Pauls Gtr. London. Cræga(n) 10th cent., Crai(e) 1086 (DB), Fotescraei, Northcraei c.1100, Creye sancte Marie 1257, Craye Paulin 1258. Named from the River Cray, a Celtic river-name meaning ‘rough, turbulent’. Foots Cray was... Read more
Lake Huron Lake Huron
Lake Huron hyoor´än&180; , 23,010 sq mi (59,596 sq km), 206 mi (332 km) long and 183 mi (295 km) at its greatest width, between Ont., Canada, and Mich.; second largest of the Great Lakes . It has a surface elevation of 580 ft (177 m) above sea level and a maximum depth of 750 ft... Read more
St-Johns-wort St-Johns-wort
St.-John's-wort any species of the large and widespread herbaceous or shrubby genus Hypericum of the family Hypericaceae (St.-John's-wort family), usually found in moist, open places and often having bright yellow flowers and dotted leaves. A St.-John's-wort is said to have been associated with... Read more
Saint Petersburg Russia Saint Petersburg Russia
ST. PETERSBURG From 1712 until 1918, St. Petersburg was the capital of the Russian Empire. Peter I (the Great) began the construction of the city as his "Window on the West" in 1703. During the subsequent three centuries, St. Petersburg was identified with the three major forces shaping Russian... Read more
Battle of the Standard Battle of the Standard
Standard, battle of the, 1138. The border between Scotland and England was far from settled in the 12th cent. and David I of Scotland was eager to acquire Northumbria and Cumbria. The civil war in England between Stephen and Matilda gave him an opportunity to intervene and a period of border... Read more
Newfoundland and Labrador Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador , province (2001 pop. 512,930), 156,185 sq mi (404,519 sq km), E Canada. The province consists of the island of Newfoundland and adjacent islands (2001 pop. 485,066), 43,359 sq mi (112,300 sq km), and the mainland area of Labrador and adjacent islands (2001 pop. 27,864),... Read more
Lake Superior Lake Superior
Lake Superior largest freshwater lake in the world, 31,820 sq mi (82,414 sq km), 350 mi (563 km) long and 160 mi (257 km) at its greatest width, bordered on the W by NE Minnesota, on the N and E by Ontario, Canada, and on the S by NW Michigan and NW Wisconsin; largest, highest, and deepest of the ... Read more

Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research

Insult to newborn immunity: organochlorines in mother's diet.(Science...
Magazine article from: Environmental Health Perspectives ...of small fishing communities...of these compounds have been...animals and people, as well...The Mid and Lower North Shore of the St. Lawrence...the Lower North ...

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