https://www.sciencefocus.com/the-human-body/cure-for-balding
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https://www.sciencefocus.com/the-human-body/cure-for-balding

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A new scientific understanding of balding means scientists are poised to cure it with new techniques like hair cloning and stem cell therapy
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Sedative
adjective
Having a soothing, calming, or tranquilizing effect; reducing or relieving anxiety, stress, irritability, or excitement.
Calming, soothing, inducing sleep, tranquilizing.
Tending to soothe or tranquilize.
"took a hot drink with sedative properties before going to bed"
Tending to calm, moderate, or tranquilize.
noun
An agent or a drug having a soothing, calming, or tranquilizing effect.
An agent or drug that sedates, having a calming or soothing effect, or inducing sleep.
A drug that reduces excitability and calms a person.
A remedy which allays irritability and irritation, and irritative activity or pain.
Scrimp
intransitive verb
To be very frugal and sparing. "scrimped and saved for college tuition."
adjective
Short; scanty; curtailed.
Similar: short, scanty, curtailed
transitive verb
To make too small or short; to limit or straiten; to put on short allowance; to scant; to contract; to shorten.
"to scrimp the pattern of a coat"
Similar: scrimped
noun
A pinching miser; a niggard.
Similar: niggard
verb
To make too small or short; to scant; to contract; to shorten.
To limit or straiten; to put on short allowance.
To be frugal.

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Quakers
Quakers, also known as the Religious Society of Friends, are a historically Christian religious group that emphasizes direct experience of the Divine, often referred to as the "Inner Light." They are known for their commitment to peace, equality, and social justice, and they gather for worship in silence, waiting for inspiration from the Spirit. Quakers believe that every person can have a direct relationship with God.
Mimicry
noun
The act, practice, or art of mimicking.An instance of mimicking.
The resemblance of one organism to another or to an object in its surroundings for concealment and protection from predators.
The act or practice of one who mimics; ludicrous imitation for sport or ridicule.
Protective resemblance; the resemblance which certain animals and plants exhibit to other animals and plants or to the natural objects among which they live, -- a characteristic which serves as their chief means of protection against enemies; imitation; mimesis; mimetism.
Similar: imitation, mimesis & mimetism
Gist
noun
The central idea; the essence. synonym: substance.
Similar: substance
The grounds for action in a suit.
A resting place.
The main point, as of a question; the point on which an action rests; the pith of a matter.
"the gist of a question"
The most essential part; the main idea or substance (of a longer or more complicated matter).
The essential ground for action in a suit, without which there is no cause of action.
Resting place (especially of animals), lodging.
The choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience.
"the nub of the story"
verb
To summarize, to extract and present the most important parts of.
Liminal
adjective
Intermediate between two states, conditions, or regions; transitional or indeterminate.
Existing at the limen. Used of stimuli.
Of or pertaining to a limen, especially a sensory threshhold.
Marginally perceptible.
Pertaining to a threshold or entrance.
Relating to a beginning or first stage of a process; inceptive; inchoative; marginal; insignificant.
swindle
intransitive verb
To cheat or defraud of money or property.
To obtain by fraudulent means. "swindled money from the company."
To practice fraud as a means of obtaining money or property.
noun
The act or an instance of swindling.
The act or process of swindling; a cheat.
Similar: cheat
An instance of swindling.
transitive verb
To cheat defraud grossly, or with deliberate artifice.
"to swindle a man out of his property"
verb
To defraud (someone).
To obtain money or property by fraudulent or deceitful methods.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English

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pigsty
Noun. Plural noun: pigsties
A pen or enclosure for a pig or pigs
A very dirty or untidy house or room
Tetchy
adjective
Irritable and bad-tempered
“The Enchanted Abode” by Lars Van De Goor
Ghee
Ghee (Hindi: घी) is a type of clarified butter, originating from India.[3] It is commonly used for cooking, as a traditional medicine, and for Hindu religious rituals.[4]
paneer
Paneer (pronounced [/pəˈniːr/]) is a fresh acid-set cheese, common in South Asian cuisine, made from cow milk or buffalo milk.[1] It is a non-aged, non-melting soft cheese made by curdling milk with an acid, such as lemon juice or citric acid. Paneer was predominantly used in north Indian dishes and is commonly used throughout India due to its versatility as an ingredient in diverse dishes.

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Oscar Wilde was one of the best known celebrities of the late 19th Century. He was a prolific writer, from prose, to poetry, to playwrighting. He often incorporated themes of beauty, decadence, and hiding ones true feelings in his writings. These were all incorporated into his novel, “The Picture of Dorian Gray” (1890).
It’s three main characters clearly based on Wilde himself. In fact he was quoted as saying:
“Basil Hallward is what I think I am: Lord Henry is what the world thinks of me: Dorian is what I would like to be—in other ages.”
His masterpiece, the farce “The Importance of Being Earnest” also features autobiographical elements. In the play, the two main characters practice “bunburying" (keeping two different personas, one for town, the other for country so they can escape the conventional Victorian social rules).
Wilde married Constance Lloyd on May 29, 1884 and they went on to have two sons. She was an author as well, and the two maintained separate social lives. Wilde was said to have warned his sons about naughty boys who made their mamas cry. They in turn asked him what happened to absent papas who made mamas cry.
Like his characters, Wilde had a second life, he was a practicing homosexual. His most infamous male partner was Alfred “Bosie” Douglas, the son of John Douglas. (The elder Douglas is associated with the Marquess of Queensberry Rules of sportsmanship.)
Bosie was said to have been handsome and spoilt, and he often quarreled with his father.
Wilde was infatuated with Bosie and agreed to his every whim. In turn, young Douglas introduced Wilde to the Victorian underground of gay prostitution. Wilde and Douglas both indulged themselves with a series of young working-class male prostitutes. Wilde later described the debauchery as:
“It was like feasting with panthers; the danger was half the excitement... “
The elder Douglas’s hostility towards his son, soon shifted to Wilde. In June 1894, he arrived at Wilde’s home without an invitation and declared:
“I do not say that you are it, but you look it, and pose at it, which is just as bad. And if I catch you and my son again in any public restaurant I will thrash you.”
Their quarrels continued but in February 1895, the elder Douglas left a card for him at his club, writing, “"For Oscar Wilde, posing somdomite.”
The Younger Douglas encouraged Wilde to sue his father for slander and libel (sodomy was a criminal offense in England until 1967). Against the advice of his friends, Wilde proceeded with the court case against Boise’s father.
But private detectives easily gathered evidence about Wilde’s association with blackmailers, cross-dressers, and male prostitutes.
The elder Douglas won the court case and Wilde was liable for all court costs - bankrupting him. With all of Wilde’s sordid history made public, the British court issued a warrant for his arrest on charges of sodomy and gross indecency.
The criminal case against Wilde was grueling and unmerciful. On May 25 1895, Wilde was convicted and sentenced to two years of hard labour.
Wilde served his sentence, first at Newgate Prison known for its “hard labour, hard fare and hard beds”. In November 1895, he collapsed from illness and hunger, and ruptured his right ear drum in the fall. After two months in an infirmary, he was transferred to Reading Gaol. There he was simply identified as C.3.3 – the occupant of the third cell on the third floor of C ward.
While at Reading, another prisoner arrived to be executed for murdering his wife. Wilde was inspired to write “The Ballad of Reading Gaol”.
The poem describes the execution then moves to a more symbolic focus on all prisoners. He doesn’t justify the crimes nor laws that convicted them. But instead illustrates the brutal punishment that all convicts share.
When Wilde was released from prison, he moved to France. At first he lived on the meager allowance provided by his wife. She have him only three pounds a week to discourage the lifestyle that had led to his disgrace.
Wilde and his wife never divorced, but she changed her last name and that of their sons to Holland. She also forced Wilde to give up his parental rights then moved with them Switzerland. His sons never saw their father again.
Wilde was able to published the “The Ballad of Reading Gaol” poem and it sold very well, providing him additional income.
Oscar Wilde died of cerebral meningitis on November 30, 1900 at the age of 46. Some have speculated that the cause was due to Syphilis. But there’s evidence to suggest the meningitis was triggered from the fall and ruptured ear drum he incurred in prison.