Zutphen

After securing Arnhem, the Corps is to push forward towards the IJ Selmyr, targeting the area around Nunspeet, with the aim of cutting off German forces in the Western Netherlands.

Following this, the 43rd Infantry Division is tasked with establishing bridgeheads over the Ijssel River at Doosburg, Zutphen and Deventer, opening a route for a further advance into the Ruhr.

XXX Corps faces six major water obstacles between its start point and its objective on the north bank of the Lower Rhine.

the Wilhelmina Canal at Son on Bruegel, the Zuidwillems Canal at Veghel, the Maas River at Grave, the Maas Waal Canal, the Waal River at Nijmegen and the Rhine at Arnhem.

now we understand that it impairs the immune system for cancer surveillance.

That's out of Zutphen, Netherlands.

And so, yeah, stress is a big deal.

And the sooner we sort of come to grips of its importance as now some specialties, naturopathic doctors, they already think that this is not new for them.

The Poles, arriving on the third lift, are to cross the bridge and dig in on Arnhem's eastern outskirts.

One possibility under consideration is a later push toward the Zuiderzee, or east across the river IJssel to Deventer or Zutphen.

One soldier of the 44th Royal Tank Regiment recalls his unit being briefed to support a Polish drop near the Zuiderzee.

And that concludes today's episode.

Yeah, in digging back in time, I think probably one of the first studies that would land on one's desk chronologically would be a 1985 paper in the New England Journal of Medicine from Dan Cromhout and colleagues.

And this was a prospective cohort study from the Zutphen study, which was a population-based cohort which took a random sample of just over a thousand Dutch men in the Netherlands.

Of those, 872 participated with complete follow-up across, which is one of the strengths of this study, across a 20-year period.

recruited and started the cohort in 1960, and then mortality was ascertained over this 20-year follow-up period ending in 1980, and the paper was published in 85.

And there we see Hermes Trismegistus, young and beardless, in the company of Isis and Moses.

Around 1500, he was painted on a wall of the church Sint Walburgis in Zutphen, in the Low Countries, in the company of Maria, the newly born Jesus, angels, and civils.

On a pilaster of a Sistine room in the Bibliotheca Vaticana, a painting, 1587, shows him with attributes of Mercurius.

The caption informs us that he is Mercurius Thoth, inventor of the alphabets.