On February 23, 2016, the northeastern side of Pensacola, Florida was struck by a powerful EF3 tornado that affected portions of southern Escambia County, Florida before continuing on into Santa Rosa County, Florida. The tornado formed as a result of a supercell that formed over the Gulf of Mexico, and moved northeastward onto Orange Beach, Alabama at 7:12 pm, producing the tornado almost an hour later. The tornado occurred as part of a much larger two-day outbreak of 61 tornadoes. Along with being the strongest of the outbreak, this was also the second EF3 tornado in Escambia County in about a week, with the first one striking Century, Florida.

The 2002–03 season was UNAM's 49th season in existence and their 41st consecutive season in the top flight of Mexican football. The club participated in the Apertura and Clausura tournaments of the Mexican Primera División and in the 2003 Copa Libertadores. UNAM had a good first semester, classifying to the playoffs as the third best team from the regular season. In the playoffs, the defeated Cruz Azul in the quarterfinals but were eliminated by Morelia at the semifinals. The next tournament, however, the Pumas had a mediocre performance, finishing 15th in the tournament. Internationally, UNAM debuted on the Copa Libertadores, they lost 2–3 against Grêmio on their first match, but managed to advance to the round of 16, being eliminated by Chilean side Cobreloa.

Frankie Welch (born 1923) was a fashion designer from Rome, Georgia. She is primarily known for designing scarves for prominent political figures, which she sold from her boutique in Alexandria, Virginia. After a career as a Home Economics teacher which spanned nearly two decades, Welch began working as a fashion consultant. Developing a clientele, she moved into designing accessories and then dresses. Welch was the designer of a dress worn by First Lady Betty Ford, which is now on display in the Smithsonian's First Ladies' Hall in the National Museum of American History. She also designed dresses on display at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.

Susan O'Neal Stryker (born 1961) is an American professor, author, filmmaker, and theorist whose work focuses on gender and human sexuality. She is Professor of Gender and Women's Studies, former director of the Institute for LGBT Studies, and founder of the Transgender Studies Initiative at the University of Arizona, and is currently on leave to while holding an appointment as Visiting Professor of Women's Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Yale University (2019–20). Stryker also serves on the Advisory Council of METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence). She is the author of several books about LGBT history and culture.

Akathisia is characterized by a feeling of inner restlessness, accompanied by mental distress, giving an inability to sit or keep still. There is a compelling need to be in constant motion. A movement disorder that predates pharmacological agents, it has come to be associated with the use of antipsychotics. It can present with neuropsychiatric conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, schizophrenia mood and anxiety disorders.
Akathisia is characterized by a feeling of inner restlessness, accompanied by mental distress, giving an inability to sit or keep still. There is a compelling need to be in constant motion. A movement disorder that predates pharmacological agents, it has come to be associated with the use of antipsychotics. It can present with neuropsychiatric conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, schizophrenia mood and anxiety disorders. Akathisia can be acute or chronic. If in response to a medication, the symptoms can appear soon after starting, and resolve on stopping or reducing the medication. However, a later onset of symptoms, usually after three months on medication, can occur when it is known as tardive akathisia and symptoms can persist even after stopping the medication and continue for up to months or sometimes years. Akathisia can be induced in anyone and once it is triggered, the affected individual may become highly sensitive to stressors, allergens, and chemicals. The most severe cases of akathisia have resulted in aggression, violence, and completed suicide. Antipsychotics are the most common cause of akathisia. Other common causes include antidepressants, benzodiazepines, ADHD medications, anti-nausea medications, reserpine, and chemotherapy drugs used to treat cancer. Akathisia is most often triggered by stopping, starting, or changing the dosage of medications used to treat mental health conditions. The underlying mechanism is believed to involve dopamine dysregulation, and toxic encephalopathy caused by the offending drug(s). It greatly differs from restless leg syndrome in that akathisia causes strong emotional dysphoria, and searing neuropathic pain that can feel to the victim like being “continually set on fire”. Treatment should involve removing the offending medication, sometimes using a controlled taper if necessary. Around 60-80% people taking Antipsychotics develop akathisia, compared to about 20% of patients taking SSRIs. Anyone who takes a Benzodiazepine medication continuously for longer than 2-4 weeks can usually expect to experience symptoms of akathisia upon discontinuation of the drug. Some sufferers of chronic akathisia get relief from using Medical cannabis. The term akathisia was first used by Czech neuropsychiatrist Ladislav Haškovec, who described the phenomenon in 1901. It is from Greek a-, meaning "not", and καθίζειν kathízein, meaning "to sit", or in other words an "inability to sit".