“No, *you’re* wearing the wrong suit.” https://t.co/GnqyLxhXdi

Hey @ASULincoln! I think SMBC has pretty much nailed this—what do you say? #ArtificialIntelligence https://t.co/zxWzrbi3uW

Diane Rayor is coming, and bringing Sappho with her—invite your friends! Translating Gender in Sappho

I only wish I could take this class! (Especially now that I read your bio—it sounds so impressive when you put it all together!)

During Humanities Week, @ASUSILC hosted the event “Onigiri Action,” where students and staff got to create their own onigiri, a dish that originates from Japan. The event, in partnerships with @tablefor2_usa, also raised awareness on food insecurity.

More comics about palaeography please. #smbc #hiveworks

https://t.co/2MiZWq22db

I was just a budding member of Red Sox Nation when one of my professors began his lecture by saying "Cheering for the Red Sox is a pathology."

If you find that you've been transformed into a white cow, a laurel tree, or a bubbling fountain, you may be experiencing symptoms of long OVID.

Congratulations to ASU Professor William Hedberg- whose research focus is the literature and culture of early modern Japan-for receiving the 2022 IHR Strategy Grant! ASU NEWS: https://t.co/8d9XIwmc6i @ASU_languages @ASUTheCollege #ASUHumanities #grants #Japan #languages #culture

Wow! https://t.co/4q1U9YqX9r

This. https://t.co/xL1qQUGGyx

In her Note, Jessica Tueller (@YaleLawSch ’21) argues that the CEDAW Committee should build on its decision in M.W. v. Denmark—where it heard a male child’s claim—by allowing anyone to allege CEDAW violations regardless of sex, gender, or gender identity: https://t.co/b9F0tpVWUx

I'll spare you the other details, but this seemed to me like a fascinating bit of microhistory, so I've decided to write it up. Title: "Karl the Grocer and the Franks: Founders of the Wholly Roaming Umpire." 5/5

This was probably made easier because two of the other umps were his junior partners in the business, Frank Wallace and Frank Lloyd. They were the first to follow his lead. 4/5

He claimed (on what authority, I don't know) that this was how baseball referee work was supposed to be done, and managed to convince all the other umps to do it that way too. 3/5

But once I knew more about the game, I became curious as to how this tradition got started. After a little investigation, I found that one umpire, a guy name Karl Steinmetz, who ran the local supermarket, had begun doing this in the '60s. 2/5

When I was growing up, our Little League umpires would traditionally walk all over the field during play, rather than staying in one spot. Of course, I didn't know that was anything unusual until I got older. 1/5