270,000,000 Americans received the COVID-19 shot, with disastrous results. Beyond the millions who reported severe adverse reactions to the shot to the CDC, tens of millions more have reported prolonged

15 Notorious Battles Where Everything Went Wrong - History Collection 5. Charge of the Light Brigade (1854) Image Source: Wikimedia Commons. On October 25, 1854, during the Crimean War, the British Light Brigade, led by Lord James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan, charged directly into Russian artillery positions at the Battle of Balaclava. This action resulted...

7 Biblical Truths about Work and Rest to Reflect on This Labor DayChristianity / Life / Holidays / 7 Biblical Truths about Work and Rest to Reflect on This Labor Day Labor Day is the first Monday of September, and it is a day to celebrate the hard work of every worker in the United...

Best air purifiers for pets in 2025 (UK) This content originally appeared on Mashable for a US audience and has been adapted for the UK audience.Hey, we all love a four-legged friend, but even the most ardent pet-lover can suffer from allergy-inducing pet dander — not to mention the unmistakable whiff of doggy odour. If that sounds (and smells) familiar, it’s time to get a...

Archaeologists have discovered an unfired clay figurine of conjoined toads at the ancient site of Vichama in Perus Caral Archaeological Zone (ZAC). About 12 cm (4.7 inches) long, the figurine depicts two small frogs or toads joined at their hind legs. This is the first time a clay figurine like this one has been found not just at Vichama, but at any of the Caral sites.Toads represented water, the arrival of the rains and new life in ancient Andean civilizations. They are frequently depicted on mud-brick friezes and artwork at Vichama. The skeletal remains of toads have been found in ritual arrangements (tied with reeds) and incorporated into tupus (long pins with broad heads). The discovery of this unique double-toad figurine reinforces the narratives found in Vichamas wall reliefs.Vichama was an urban center of the Norte Chico culture located on a hill 250 feet above sea level less than a mile from the Pacific coast and overlooking the right bank of the Huara River. It flourished between 1800 and 1500 B.C., even though a succession of devastating droughts lasting for decades struck the area causing numerous famines.The climate crisis broke the capital city of Caral, but Vichama kept going even under intense drought. Its agricultural fields covered the entire right bank of the river. Between farming and fishing, Vichama was able to survive the rainless decades when Caral was abandoned. Archaeologists have unearthed 28 buildings erected during that period, including large public buildings, plazas and residential neighborhoods.The excavations also uncovered avatars of Vichamas architectural excellence in miniature form.Also noteworthy are two unfired clay models representing buildings, demonstrating technical knowledge of urban planning and the symbolic value with which principles of social and territorial organization were conveyed.

Historical Events1836 - Narcissa Whitman, one of the first white women to settle west of the Rocky Mountains, arrives at Walla Walla, Oregon Country (now US state of Washington)1931 - Future Baseball Hall of Fame 1st baseman Lou Gehrig hits his 3rd grand slam in 4 days and 6th homer in consecutive games in NY Yankees' 5-1 win v Boston Red Sox1954 - Paramount Pictures releases "Rear Window", directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring James Stewart and Grace Kelly1972 - Japanese gymnast Sawao Kato wins the parallel bars gold medal at the Munich Olympics, his 3rd gold of the Games including team and individual all-round victories2019 - Hurricane Dorian makes landfall on Elbow Cay in the Abaco islands, northern Bahamas as a category five storm with winds of 180mph (285km/h)More Historical Events Famous Birthdays1920 - Richard Farnsworth, American actor (Misery, Havana, Sylvester), born in Los Angeles, California (d. 2000)1926 - Abdur Rahman Biswas, President of Bangladesh, 1991-96, born in Shaistabad, Bengal Presidency, British India (d. 2017)1965 - Hardy Nickerson, American football linebacker (Pro Bowl 1993, 9699; All-Pro 1993, 96-97, 99; Pittsburgh Steelers, Tampa Bay Bucs), born in Compton, California1972 - Louise Dobson, Australian field hockey fullback (Olympic gold 1996; Champions Trophy gold 1997, 99, 2003), born in Shepparton, Australia1977 - David Albelda, Spanish soccer midfielder (51 caps; Valencia CF 351 games), born in La Pobla Llarga, SpainMore Famous Birthdays Famous Deaths1256 - Kujo Yoritsune, 4th Japanese shgun of the Kamakura shogunate (1226-44), dies at 381995 - Ernest Marke, Sierra Leonean seaman and club owner, dies at 932015 - Dean Jones, American actor (Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo, The Love Bug), dies at 842021 - Jim Fuller, American college football coach and athletics administrator (coach 1977-83; AD 2003-08 Jacksonville State University), dies from COVID-19 at 762023 - William B. Richardson, American Democratic politician and diplomat who was Governor of New Mexico (2003-11), Representative of New Mexico (1983-97) and US Ambassador to the UN (1997-98), dies at 75More Famous Deaths

Since Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has made it harder for the LGBTQIA+ movement to paint its religious symbols on public streets, some are now painting rainbows and trans flags on their own personal

For centuries, Islam unsuccessfully attempted to conquer Europe by sending armies. In our time, Islam is attempting to conquer Europe in a completely different way, and it is working. In 2016, there were

Fellowship: A Necessary Ingredient - Homeword - September 1Fellowship: A Necessary IngredientThis devotional was written by Jim BurnsLet us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds. Let us not give up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but let us encourage one another - and all the more as you see the Day approaching. —Hebrews 10:24-25The Bible...