Would John Rhys-Davies be willing to play Gimli again in a future Lord of the Rings movie? Here's what the actor had to say ...
Just look for the door that says “Homeless Healthcare Los Angeles,” where addicts line up for free needles, glass pipes, smoking foils and other accessories to help them get high. Homeless ...
Witness the incredible transformation of a raw log into a beautifully crafted tobacco pipe using extreme woodworking skills. Every step, from shaping the bowl to refining the stem, showcases the ...
Part of the reason the idea that Hunt for Gollum would be two movies spread is thanks to an interview with Gandalf himself, Sir Ian McKellan. "We're playing around with a number of ideas ...
Midawkh is a traditional smoking practice involving a smoking pipe of Arabian origin and a mixture of tobacco from Iran. It is prevalent in Arabian Peninsula which includes the UAE, Oman ...
The relationship and rivalry between Gandalf and Saruman is one of the most complex blends of power conflict, moral dilemmas, and battles over the future of Middle-earth in The Lord of the Rings.
The Federal Aviation Administration did away with a rule that had required an off switch for the sign even though smoking on U.S. flights ended years ago. By Niraj Chokshi The days of airplane ...
Young people are smoking tobacco less than they have in a generation, a new study showed. A survey of U.S. high school and middle school students found that the decline in tobacco use stemmed from ...
Cigarette smoking also reached the lowest level in the survey’s history, with just 1.4% of students reporting use this year. Hookah, a water pipe used to smoke tobacco products, also experienced ...
Let us know! Philadelphia and Wilmington, along with other United States cities, shared information this week about the location of lead pipes across their neighborhoods. The lead pipe inventories are ...
In 2003, UCLA epidemiologist James Enstrom and I published a study of environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)—also called "secondhand smoke" or "passive smoking"—in the British Medical Journal (BMJ).