Fidelity opened account for Epstein, even as outrage grew 
Has Vietnam’s Diplomacy Gained Influence but Lost Its Edge? 
Patents, prices and court files: How ICIJ used data to investigate an industry that thrives on secrecy On October 16, 1846, the American dentist William T.G. Morton successfully demonstrated the use of inhaled ether anaesthesia at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, an event widely considered a turning point in modern surgery.
But this record may have to be rewritten after new evidence emerged that in the 14th century AD, Chinese surgeons were making their own anaesthetics from plants.
Their use had previously been recorded in ancient Chinese texts, but now the first physical evidence confirming this has been found.
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The paper was published on Tuesday in the peer-reviewed journal Antiquity.
Evidence for the study came from an ancient tomb in Jiangyin in China’s eastern Jiangsu province, belonging to the famous traditional Chinese medicine surgeon Xia Quan.
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