Dangers of third-hand smoke: Toxic particles in cigarette smoke can remain on nearby surfaces, as well as the hair and clothing of the smoker, long after the cigarette has been put out. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/7813124.stm

New U.S. Capitol Visitor Center
"The new U.S. Capitol Visitor Center welcomed its first public guests last month. This 580,000-square-foot facility offers new amenities and services as visitors learn about America’s legislative process and about the art and architecture of the U.S. Capitol Building. In addition to a restaurant and two gift shops, visitors can enjoy lectures, special events, and changing exhibits."

Ten Things Never To Put In Email
What is the best way to catch the attention of legal searchers and e-discovery practitioners? Perhaps it is by using one of the top ten phrases that tells them to find interesting thing. Elizabeth Charnock, CEO of Cataphora, a provider of e-discovery software, lists them for us:
"I could get into trouble for telling you this, but…"
"Delete this email immediately."
"I really shouldn't put this in writing."
"Don't tell So-and-So." Or, "Don't send this to So-and-So."
"She/He/They will never find out."
"We're going to do this differently than normal."
"I don't think I am supposed to know this, but…"
"I don't want to discuss this in e-mail. Please give me a call."
"Don't ask. You don't want to know."
"Is this actually legal?"
If you find yourself typing one of these phrases, perhaps you should delete the entire email.
http://www.deathbyemail.com/2008/12/10-things-never-to-put-in-email.html

imprimis (im-PRY-mis, -PREE-)
adverb: In the first place
From contraction of Latin phrase in primis (among the first), from in (among) and primus (first). The word was originally used to introduce the first of a number of articles in a list, such as a will or inventory. A.Word.A.Day

Architect replies to January 6 quote, Architects are visionaries. They see space and know what to do with it: “as they used to say on star trek...space the final frontier”