Ailments of the mouth can put the body at risk for a slew of other ills. Some practitioners think dentistry should no longer be siloed
SCIENTIFICAMERICAN.COM
Why Isn't Dental Health Considered Primary Medical Care?
Ailments of the mouth can put the body at risk for a slew of other ills. So
Far-right parties have been quick to denounce the “Islamization” of Europe.
#CharlieHebdo
Steve Hebert for The New York Times
By A.G. SULZBERGER 58 minutes ago
Along the dusty back roads of the Great Plains, trees growing inside the
decrepit structures once used to store feed are “a symbol of
something,” one observer said.
In a lot of organizations, especially big ones, people feel like they're
often siloed, and they don't really understand how their work is
contributing to that goal. T
BMW makes hay in China
Financial Times (blog)
The number
of BMWs sold in mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan rose a whopping 86
per cent last year to 183000. That means, over the last five years,
nearly half a million BMWs have been sold in those markets – two for
every three high-net worth ...
In order to make hay of that Hellenic enthusiasm which has as its ideal
mere appetite and egotism, it is not necessary to know much
philosophy, but merely to know a little Greek. Mr. Lowes Dickinson
knows a great deal of philosophy, and also a great deal of Greek, and
his error, if error he has, is not that of the crude hedonist.
Definition of hay
noun
[mass noun]
grass that has been mown and dried for use as fodder.
Phrases
making hay while the sun shines
Take advantage of favorable circumstances, as in
Car sales have finally improved so we're making hay while the sun shines. This expression alludes to optimum dry weather for cutting grass.
[Early 1500s]
Whan the sunne shynth make hey.
[1546 J. Heywood Dialogue of Proverbs i. iii. A4]
Yt is well therefore to make hay while the sunne shines.
[1583 B. Melbancke Philotimus 24]
‘It is good to make hay while the sun shines,’ which means, in the present case‥to catch hold of a friend while she is in the humour.
[1835 J. Carlyle Letters & Memorials (1883) I. 21]
The countess's enthusiasm was cooling. Martin‥said warningly, ‘You must make hay, my child, while the sun shines.’
[1924 E. Bagnold Serena Blandish vi.]
‘Our
local garage must have made a fortune out of me since this blackout
nonsense began. ‥Mind you,’ the doctor added in a noncommittal voice, ‘I
imagine they think of it more along the lines of making hay while the sun shines‥’
[1999 ‘H. Crane’ Miss Seeton's Finest Hour xii. 100]
[名]サイロ.
1 まぐさ・セメント・穀物などの貯蔵［発酵］用の通例塔状の建造物；（穀物などの貯蔵用）地下室, 室(むろ).
2 《軍事》ミサイルとその発射装置の地下格納設備.
━━[動](他)…をサイロに貯蔵する.
To be siloed means to be isolated, separated, or cut off from other people, departments, or systems. In business and technology, it describes a state where groups or data operate independently and fail to communicate, share information, or collaborate effectively with the rest of the organization. [1, 2, 3]
hay
(hā) 
n.
- Grass or other plants, such as clover or alfalfa, cut and dried for fodder.
- Slang. A trifling amount of money: gets $100 an hour, which isn't hay.
v.,
hayed,
hay·ing,
hays.
v.intr.
To mow and cure grass and herbage for hay.
v.tr.
- To make (grass) into hay.
- To feed with hay.
[Middle English, from Old English hīeg.]
hayer hay'er n.
[名][U]
1 干し草, まぐさ, わら（▼家畜の飼料. barnまたはsiloに貯蔵し冬期に用いる）；干し草用の牧草.
2 ((not 〜))((米略式))相当な金額, 多額の金.
3 （仕事・努力の）成果；報い
make ［get］ hay out of ...
…から成果を上げる.
4 ((俗))マリファナ.
hit the hay
((俗))床につく, 寝る.
make hay of ...
…を台なしにする；…を混乱させる；…を徹底的に打ち負かす.
make hay (while the sun shines)
((略式))好機をのがさない, やれるときにやっておく（▼((ことわざ)) 「太陽が照っているうちに干し草を作っておけ」から）.
raise hay
混乱［紛争, 騒ぎ］を引き起こす.
━━[動](他)〈青草を〉干し草にする；〈家畜に〉干し草を与える.
━━(自)干し草を作る
go haying
干し草作りに行く.
［古英語hēg. 原義は「刈られた草」. △HEW, ドイツ語Heu（枯れ草）］
-----
feed
━━[名]
1 [U]（特に家畜の）食料, 飼料；[C]飼料の1回分；[U]飼育；（幼児の）授乳, 離乳食を与えること. ⇒FOOD[類語]
at one feed
1食に.
2 ((略式))食事, ごちそう
have a big feed
ごちそうを腹いっぱい食べる.
3 （機械などへの）原料の供給, 送り込み, 供給装置, 供給用パイプ, 供給原料, 供給量.
5 ((英))せりふのきっかけ（を言う役者）.
6 （ゴールをねらう味方への）パス.
fen·nel (fĕn'əl) 
n.
- A Eurasian plant (Foeniculum vulgare) having pinnate leaves, clusters of small yellow flowers grouped in umbels, and aromatic seeds used as flavoring.
- The edible seeds or stalks of this plant.
[Middle English fenel, from Old English fenol, from Latin fēnuculum, variant of faeniculum, diminutive of faenum, fēnum, hay.]
n. - 茴香
日本語 (Japanese)
n. - ウイキョウ
Haymarket is a street in the
St. James's district of the
City of Westminster,
London. It runs from
Piccadilly Circus at the north to
Pall Mall at the south. It houses a number of restaurants, the
Theatre Royal and
Her Majesty's Theatre, a cinema complex, and
New Zealand House.
History
Origins
The broad street connecting
Pall Mall with
Piccadilly is recorded in the
Elizabethan era and, as the name suggests, was chiefly used as a
street market for the sale of
fodder and other farm produce. At that time, it was a rural spot, with the village of
Charing, the closest settlement. This practise continued to the reign of
William III, by this time, carts carrying hay and straw were allowed to stand in the street and sell free of tolls. In 1692, when the street was paved, a tax was levied on the loads.
[1] In 1830 the market was moved to
Cumberland Market near
Regent's Park.
[2]
In earlier centuries, Haymarket was also one of the most prominent centres of
prostitution in London, but this is no longer the case.
Old and New London informs us, in 1878:
Situated in the centre of the pleasure-going Westend population, the Haymarket is a great place for hotels, supper-houses, and foreign cafés; and it need hardly be added here, that so many of its taverns became the resort of the loosest characters, after the closing of the theatres, who turned night into day, and who were so constantly appearing before the sitting magistrates in consequence of drunken riots and street rows, that the Legislature interfered, and an Act of Parliament was passed, compelling the closing of such houses of refreshment at twelve o'clock.[1]
Theatres
It is part of London's theatre district, the
West End, and has been a theatrical location at least since the 17th century. The Queen's Theatre in the Haymarket, designed by
John Vanbrugh, opened in 1705. It was intended for
drama, but the acoustics turned out to be more suitable for
opera, and from 1710 to 1745, most operas and some oratorios of
George Frederick Handel were premièred at this theatre, which was renamed the King's Theatre at the death of
Queen Anne in 1714. After Vanbrugh's building had been destroyed by fire in 1790, another King's Theatre on the same site followed. After another fire, His Majesty's Theatre was opened there in 1897, This building, the fourth on the same site, is still in use as
Her Majesty's Theatre for major musical productions. Today's
Theatre Royal at another site in the Haymarket is a building originally by
John Nash (1820), replacing a previous theatre of the 1720s.
Modern day
Haymarket runs parallel to
Lower Regent Street and together the two roads form a one-way system, Lower Regent Street taking northbound traffic and Haymarket taking southbound traffic. The two roads are classified as part of the
A4 road which runs from central
London to
Avonmouth near
Bristol.
2007 bomb plot
On 29 June 2007,
Metropolitan Police "made safe" a
car bomb that had been parked in Haymarket.
[1]
