
Here’s a 2011 article in the BC Chronicle with the answers and a photo: bit.ly/BC-bubble. Short answer: It’s a practice space for spring sports like baseball and lacrosse. Can you go inside? Give it a shot!

Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library

Here’s a 2011 article in the BC Chronicle with the answers and a photo: bit.ly/BC-bubble. Short answer: It’s a practice space for spring sports like baseball and lacrosse. Can you go inside? Give it a shot!

I did not know that. Thanks for letting me know! Do any campus organizations have plans for the day?














Thanks for following up on this issue. Our tech savvy colleagues are working on a fix.

This article from Harvard Medical School has several suggestions, including adjusting dosage and experimenting with different SSRIs, as people respond to them differently. http://bit.ly/bc-ssri. One of my helpers suggests that alcohol can combine badly with SSRIs in that way, so you could also try drinking less (or not at all) and see how that feels.

Many ungulates have hooves. (For more on ungulates in BC Libraries: bit.ly/BC-ungulate) Other animals, like humans and camels, have feet with toes. Hooves are, by definition, made almost entirely of keratin. Human toes, by comparison, are mostly soft flesh with thin keratin sheaths only on one side.
![What is your favorite skittle flavor [chart of colors: red l yellow l orange l green l purple with single hash marks under red, yellow and purple]](https://library.bc.edu/answerwall/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/AW02032020-05-e1580778651346.jpeg)
I look forward to the results of this survey, because I’m always curious about human food preferences. I only eat post-its, and have long since adjusted to the fact that all colored post-its taste of the same papery goodness.

This one, I think.