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At 5 feet 9 inches and 150 pounds, Len does not imagine himself playing in the N.B.A. or even the N.C.A.A. tournament

Kenny Anderson grew up in LeFrak City, Queens, and had an army of recruiters tracking his skills by the sixth grade. Stephon Marbury, raised with six siblings in Coney Island, became “Starbury” and the subject of a book, “The Last Shot,” by the ninth. Both played for powerhouse city high schools (Archbishop Molloy, Lincoln), went to Georgia Tech on scholarship and left college diploma-less for the N.B.A. and its attendant fame and fortune.

Names of the Underworld Aztec mythology Mictlan Babylonian mythology Kurnugia, Arallu (also sumerian) Buddhist mythology Naraka (also Niraya) Celtic mythology Annwn, Mag Mell Chinese mythology Yum gan (陰間) is an underworld though not necessarily negative like Diyu (地獄) Christian mythology Sheol/Hadēs (Abode of the dead), Gehenna/Tártaros (Hell), Abaddon, Limbo, Purgatory, Annihilationism Egyptian mythology Aaru, Duat, Neter-khertet, Amenti Estonian mythology Toonela Fijian mythology see Melanesian mythology. Finnish mythology Tuonela Greek mythology Main article: Greek underworld Elysium, Asphodel Meadows, Hadēs, Tártaros Hebrew mythology [disambiguation needed] Sheol, Gehenna Hindu mythology Naraka, Yamaloka, Patala Hungarian mythology Alvilág Inca mythology Uku Pacha Inuit mythology Adlivun Islamic mythology Jahannam, Narr [disambiguation needed], Jannah, Barzakh, Araf Japanese mythology Yomi, Jigoku Korean Mythology "Ji-Ok" 지옥 地獄 Latvian mythology Aizsaule Māori mythology Hawaiki Mapuche mythology Pellumawida, Degin, Wenuleufu, Ngullchenmaiwe Maya mythology Metnal, Xibalba Melanesian mythology (includes Fijian) Bulu, Burotu, Murimuria, Nabangatai, Tuma [disambiguation needed] Norse mythology Gimlé, Hel, Niflheim, Vingólf Oromo mythology Ekera Philippine mythology Kasanaan, Empiyerno Polynesian mythology Avaiki, Bulotu, Iva, Lua-o-Milu, Nga- Atua, Pulotu, Rangi Tuarea, Te Toi-o-nga-Ranga, Uranga-o-Te-Ra Pueblo mythology Shipap Roman myth

Atmospheric factors include things such as lighting and noise level. Different research studies demonstrate that soft or dimmed lighting encourages longer eating duration and increased food intake, by promoting an atmosphere of comfort, encouraging dinners to stay longer and order an extra drink or dessert. Additionally, soft music tends to favor a slower eating pace, longer meal duration and a higher consumption of both food and drink.

Studies describe that meals eaten with others are larger than when eaten alone.

Being aware of food and environmental factors that influence one’s food intake is a first step to fight back and reduce their pull.

Before widespread school district consolidation, most United States high schools were far smaller than their present day counterparts. During the first decades of the 20th century, basketball quickly became the ideal interscholastic sport due to its modest equipment and personnel requirements. In the days before widespread television coverage of professional and college sports, the popularity of high school basketball was unrivaled in many parts of America. Perhaps the most legendary of high school teams was Indiana's Franklin Wonder Five, which took the nation by storm during the 1920s, dominating Indiana basketball and earning national recognition.

The first official game was played in the YMCA gymnasium on January 20, 1892 with nine players. The game ended at 1-0; the shot was made from 25 feet (7.6 m), on a court just half the size of a present-day Streetball or National Basketball Association (NBA) court. By 1897–1898 teams of five became standard.

After rejecting other ideas as either too rough or poorly suited to walled-in gymnasiums, he wrote the basic rules and nailed a peach basket onto a 10-foot (3.05 m) elevated track. In contrast with modern basketball nets, this peach basket retained its bottom, and balls had to be retrieved manually after each "basket" or point scored; this proved inefficient, however, so a hole was drilled into the bottom of the basket, allowing the balls to be poked out with a long dowel each time.

They found that those who slept an average five hours or less a night had 15 percent less of the appetite-suppressing hormone than people who slept for eight hours, and 15 percent more of the appetite-stimulating hormone.

"If you run a sleep debt, pay it; if you are sleep-deprived, you will crave high-carb foods and will need an iron will to resist

Their levels of a hormone that increases appetite rose by 28 percent while a hormone that suppresses it fell by 18 percent. At the same time, the subjects, 12 young men, reported increases in their desire for food, particularly for high-calorie, high-carbohydrate choices.