Rising from the city of Bath, England, PinkPantheress has rapidly made a name for herself as one of the defining voices of contemporary British pop and electronic music. Born in 2001, she moved to Kent at a young age and later attended the University of the Arts London. Her musical interests took shape early on, with a background in piano and singing in school. She started producing and recording music while still a student, gradually building a following online. PinkPantheress first began sharing snippets of her tracks on TikTok in 2020, where her concise, sample-heavy style immediately caught attention. These The post Complete List Of PinkPantheress Songs From A to Z appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

So many things go into creating the perfect brand name. After all, if you choose wisely and pick something memorable, people all over the world will recognize your company. And if you design a smart logo—oh, and make a good product; that’s kind of important—people might just develop a bit of brand loyalty to you. […] The post The Fascinating Stories of 10 Famous Food Faces appeared first on Listverse.

When investigative journalist Gina Keating first dove into the Raven 23 case, she found something incredibly unexpected.Under the Obama administration, the government — whom she initially trusted to do its job — alongside Hillary Clinton attempted to imprison a group of four American veterans by any means necessary in order to help guarantee that Iraq elect the president the American government wanted.“You write, ‘Thanks to Wikileaks, we know that behind the scenes, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Vice President Joe Biden, Attorney General Eric Holder pushed for convictions because of political pressure from a corrupt Iraqi government that they wanted to make appear legitimate,” Blaze media co-founder Glenn Beck reads to investigative journalist Gina Keating from her own book, “Raven 23.”The official story went that Blackwater employees Dustin Heard, Paul Slough, Nick Slatten, and Evan Liberty fired “unprovoked” into a crowd of civilians in Nisour Square, Baghdad. But the story was a lie.“We didn’t know for sure that that’s what was going on until Christin Slough’s attorney, Dave Harrison, checked Wikileaks and found those emails between Hillary Clinton and, I think his name is Harold Koh, who was her chief legal counsel,” Keating tells Glenn.“And it was literally the day after ... the dismissal of the case was made public in Iraq. It was, I think, January 2 or 3. She immediately emailed him and said, ‘How can we make this case come back?’” she says.“And that’s literally it. ... So she did that, and then Joe Biden goes to Iraq about two weeks later and guarantees the Iraqis that, you know, they’re going to get justice. ... The second most powerful man in the world is going on TV and saying essentially that you’re guilty and you got away with it,” she continues.Through Keating’s investigation, she found that those four former servicemen had actually been fired on by insurgents and had engaged according to the rules of war — despite the government’s refusal to acknowledge the truth in favor of its own agenda.“So, essentially,” Keating says, “American domestic policy and criminal justice is being decided by Nouri al-Maliki and the desire to have him as the prime minister of Iraq.”Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Opera keeps improving its browser as an alternative to Apple's Safari. With this new version, Opera for iOS brings desktop-style tab organization.

Opera keeps improving its browser as an alternative to Apple's Safari. With this new version, Opera for iOS brings desktop-style tab organization.

The grave of a young woman from the La Tène era adorned with a rich collection of bronze jewelry has been discovered 25 miles northwest of Prague. The style of the jewelry dates the grave to the 4th century B.C. Archaeologists from the Archaeological Centre Olomouc excavated the route of planned highway expansion between February and October of 2024. The rescue excavations have thus far unearthed 467 archaeological remains, including 15 graves, covering thousands of years from the Neolithic to the early modern period. The grave of the young woman about 20 to 30 years old was found near the town of Slaný. She was wearing a pair of bracelets and anklets with widened terminals, two bronze rings and a Duchcov-type fibula brooch used by the Celts of the La Tène period to fasten garments. Each of the pieces have different decorations. Among the 15 burials were five from the Corded Ware culture (ca.  3000 B.C. – 2350 B.C.). Two of the five where children’s graves, one of which was furnishing with significant offerings, including a drilled deer tooth and a miniature axe head, likely carved from a larger axe that broke. The child died between the ages of three and five. The other child was older, between nine and 12 years old, and was buried with a large harpoon. His skeletal remains are in poor condition and appear to have been deliberately disturbed, likely as part of ritual practices after his burial. Other notable objects recovered in the excavation include a set of drilled canine teeth that were likely strung on an organic string or hung directly on clothing found in one of the Corded Ware graves, an early La Tène bronze belt buckle with a snake design, and a ceramic vessel from the late Bronze Age that still contained thorns inside. Chemical analysis revealed traces of fat and wax on the edges of the vessel. Archaeologists theorizes that it may have been used as a fermenting vessel, but further analysis is needed to pinpoint its original usage. The artifacts recovered are now being examined and conserved in the Olomouc laboratories. The human remains, including the bones of the young woman, will be subjected to stable strontium isotope analysis to determine whether she was born in the area or was raised elsewhere. DNA will be extracted from her bones to compare to the other burials found in the area. This will reveal any familial relationships among the deceased. A selection of the artifacts will be presented to the public in a lecture held at the Kvíc Winery on November 8th.

A record 18,000 Victorians have responded to a government call for opinions on their controversial work from home legislation.The plan to enshrine working from home into law has received backlash…

Public sector unions constitute the bedrock of progressive power in the United States. The estimated total nationwide membership exceeds 7 million, or 32 percent of all public employees. This compares…

Jewish teachers, fed up with their own unions’ spate of antisemitic actions in recent years, notched a win this summer when the National Education Association reversed a decision to sever ties with…