HTTP/1.1 -1 Read error in cache disk data: SuccessContent-Type: text/tab-separated-values; charset="utf-8" Last-Modified: Sat, 22 Jan 2022 08:18:09 GMT Content-length: 2120 Connection: Close Proxy-Connection: Close X-Cache: HIT from web1.osuosl.org Server: ProxyTrack 0.5 (HTTrack 3.49.2) id summary reporter owner description type status priority milestone component version severity resolution keywords cc lang patch platform 4525 5 Warning Signs of Leaky Gut """Leaky Gut"" " "{{{ 5 Warning Signs of Leaky Gut http://primglass.us/7tBotodHTR0SK6_w2ySeLApk6Pcuo9K9txh9HMPgUd_i_I4qQw http://primglass.us/9JVRDKhyoY6Zk2XGUepKO7B6C7YxrQ_yFWadqUr8B1EG0W4DFw ow Memorial Library (nicknamed Low) is a building on the campus of Columbia University in Morningside Heights, Manhattan, New York City, United States. Designed by Charles Follen McKim of the firm McKim, Mead & White, the building was constructed between 1895 and 1897 as the university's central library. The building was funded with $1 million from university president Seth Low, who named the edifice in memory of his father, Abiel Abbot Low. It houses the central administrative offices of the university. Low Library, located near 116th Street between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, is arranged in the shape of a Greek cross. Three sets of stairs on the south side of the building lead to an Ionic-style colonnade; the steps contain Daniel Chester French's sculpture Alma Mater, a university symbol. Inside, Low contains four stories, the most prominent of which is the raised first floor, which has an entrance vestibule and an ambulatory surrounding a central rotunda. The library's stacks were meant to store 1.5 million volumes. The library was built as part of Columbia University's Morningside Heights campus, which was developed in the 1890s according to a master plan by McKim. When Low Library was completed, it was poorly suited for library use, but its central location made it a focal point of the university's campus. Following the completion of the much larger Butler Library in 1934, the building was converted to administrative offices. Low was designated as a New York City landmark in 1967, with the first-floor interior being designated in 1981. The building was also designated as a National Historic Land }}} [attachment:""untitled-part.html""] " new normal 2.11 none 3.8.0 medium ot/roadmap">Roadma