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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
1 y

FACT CHECK: No, Greg Abbott Did Not Appear On A Magazine Called ‘Israel Monthly’
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FACT CHECK: No, Greg Abbott Did Not Appear On A Magazine Called ‘Israel Monthly’

A post shared on social media purportedly shows an image of Texas Governor Greg Abbott featured on the cover of a magazine called Israel Monthly.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Pinesap (@pinesap3) Verdict: False This claim is inaccurate. Fact Check: Texas State Police broke up a demonstration recently at the University […]
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
1 y

‘Lying And Lying’: CNN Panel Devolves Into Bickering After Guest Questions Michael Cohen’s Credibility
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‘Lying And Lying’: CNN Panel Devolves Into Bickering After Guest Questions Michael Cohen’s Credibility

'He lied to a federal judge two months ago!'
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
1 y

‘You’re A Princess’: Roseanne Barr Slams Hollywood Women Who ‘Smash’ Rising Stars
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‘You’re A Princess’: Roseanne Barr Slams Hollywood Women Who ‘Smash’ Rising Stars

‘I should have fired her when I’d seen her trying to harm another woman star'
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Daily Caller Feed
1 y

Fresh Off Their Major Victory On Gas Export Terminals, Enviros Set Sights On New Target: Oil Exports
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Fresh Off Their Major Victory On Gas Export Terminals, Enviros Set Sights On New Target: Oil Exports

'Course correction towards real climate action'
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Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
1 y

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Complete List Of Little Feat Band Members

Everyone loves Littel Feat. They are a true American rock and roll band with a southern rock dixie land twist. Little Feat was formed in Los Angeles in 1969 by lead vocalist and guitarist Lowell George and keyboardist Bill Payne. Over the years, Little Feat has released numerous albums, including notable ones such as “Dixie Chicken” (1973) and “Waiting for Columbus” (1978), which is often hailed as one of the greatest live albums of all time. Throughout their career, they have experienced several lineup changes and two significant hiatuses but have remained a beloved fixture in the rock music scene. The post Complete List Of Little Feat Band Members appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
1 y

Photographer Creates Stunning Artwork by Taking Close-up Images of Eyes–Each One Is Unique
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Photographer Creates Stunning Artwork by Taking Close-up Images of Eyes–Each One Is Unique

Andriana Green captures the unique patterns and colors of the human iris before transforming the results into beautiful works of art. Stunning macro images show the ‘windows of the soul’ looking like other-worldly planets, as a yin and yang and also connected as wheels on a bike. The colorful new photography trend has increasingly seen […] The post Photographer Creates Stunning Artwork by Taking Close-up Images of Eyes–Each One Is Unique appeared first on Good News Network.
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Pet Life
Pet Life
1 y

Creating Outdoor Spaces for Indoor Cats: Dr Karyn’s Catio
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Creating Outdoor Spaces for Indoor Cats: Dr Karyn’s Catio

The post Creating Outdoor Spaces for Indoor Cats: Dr Karyn’s Catio by Dr. Karyn Kanowski BVSc MRCVS (Veterinarian) appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren't considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com. Hi, I’m Dr. Karyn! Read my introduction to learn more about me and meet my five hilarious cats: Clutch, Cyril, Alex, Zelda, and Zazzles. As you may be aware, I am originally from Australia, but have been living in the UK for just over a decade. Growing up in Australia, I always had cats, and when I was young, those cats always lived mostly outdoors. By the mid 1990s, it was becoming more and more evident just how devastating an impact cats were having on Australian wildlife. Cats were first introduced in the early 1800’s, into an ecosystem that did not previously contain a predator of their caliber. The feral cat population is estimated to fluctuate between one and four million, and kills around six million native animals per day, threatening the survival of over 100 animal species. And we’re not just talking about stray cats here; these are wild, compact killing machines.  By the time I was in my late teens, letting your cat roam outside, particularly at night, had become highly frowned upon, and there is legislation regarding cat curfews being implemented in most states of Australia. So for me, keeping my cats safely indoors became normal practice; I invested in an outdoor cat enclosure to allow my cats to safely have a taste of the great outdoors, protecting them from the hazards of life in suburban Queensland, whilst keeping the wildlife safe. My two cats grew up knowing that a harness and lead were just a normal part of going exploring, and it was easy to find a wide range of equipment and accessories to accommodate their restricted outdoor excursions. My homemade catio: not a bad setup! When I moved to the UK, I was therefore a bit taken aback when I was informed by many cat owners that keeping cats indoors was considered “cruel.” In England, cats have been part of the ecosystem for at least a millennia, if not longer, so the issues faced in Australia do not apply. Still, the number of injuries from dog attacks, cat fights, and road traffic accidents I saw in practice, not to mention the number of cats that don’t survive being hit by a car, was enough to convince me that an outdoor lifestyle in built up areas was not the safest option for my feline family members. When it comes to looking after cats, a large part of that responsibility is keeping them safe. A cat might want to go running to the field they can see from the window, but they are likely unaware of the busy roads, large dogs, and multitude of cats that stand between it and them.  In veterinary practice, I see many cats suffering from stress-induced Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD), and I believe that feline population density is largely to blame. In crowded suburbs, you often have dozens of households with cats, all occupying a pretty small area, meaning there is a lot of competition for territory. This invariably leads to fighting and stress. So despite it being unpopular in this country, I have elected to keep my five felines safely indoors, but that doesn’t mean that they don’t get to go outside… Most cat lovers will be aware of the importance of environmental enrichment; providing scratching posts, cat trees etc to allow cats to jump, climb, and observe from on high, and there are plenty of those in my home. What was more difficult to find, however, were cat enclosures. Although there are plenty of people that share my view about keeping cats safely indoors, we are a minority enough that there are few items available to buy in the UK. And so, my husband and I stopped looking to buy a cat enclosure, and built one instead. Using panels from a chicken pen, we have built an enclosure that runs down the side of our house, making use of an area that was otherwise a waste of space. There is a large secure door at one end, but the cats’ access is through a cat door strategically tucked behind one of the lounge chairs. The comings and goings through this feline portal was of great interest to our two chihuahuas initially, but they seem to have accepted the sound of the cat flap as part of the normal soundscape of home. Clutch making use of the cat door. Our catio has a translucent roof that keeps the rain out but allows sunshine in. There is a scratching post, access to cat grass, and a number of bedding options. I have hung a few little planters containing some Nepeta sp. (aka Catnip plant) and some Japanese Forest Grass (Hakonechloa sp.). This is a cat-safe grass that has soft green leaves that most cats will enjoy munching on. There are lots of different grasses you can offer your cats, but make sure you know which species you are using, and don’t let them over-indulge, as too much grass can cause stomach upset. I have strategically placed the hanging pots at heights and locations that the cats can reach but not easily sit on – I don’t want them turning them into a toilet! The addition of some stones on top of the soil also helps with this, and makes them look pretty! Clutch loves grass. Initially, only Clutch was brave enough to explore the outdoor sanctuary, but over time, Zelda and Cyril have become regular visitors (though I was a bit worried for a moment that Cyril would struggle to fit through the tunnel), and Alex and Zazzles are becoming more and more interested in the magic portal behind the sofa. What surprised me most is how often Clutch and Zelda would spend time in the catio during winter, seemingly unperturbed by the chilly temperatures! Even if you can’t find the perfect cat enclosure, there are lots of different ways to make the space you have, and the equipment you can find, work for you and your home. Whether you share your home with a feline or five, keeping them safe should be your top priority. But it’s nice to know that if you keep your cat indoors, they can still enjoy a taste of the outside world.  The post Creating Outdoor Spaces for Indoor Cats: Dr Karyn’s Catio by Dr. Karyn Kanowski BVSc MRCVS (Veterinarian) appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren't considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com.
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SciFi and Fantasy
SciFi and Fantasy  
1 y

Jo Walton’s Reading List: April 2024
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Jo Walton’s Reading List: April 2024

Books Jo Walton Reads Jo Walton’s Reading List: April 2024 By Jo Walton | Published on May 10, 2024 Comment 0 Share New Share April was a very busy month, I was in Chicago the whole time helping Ada Palmer run the Papal Election of 1492. We elected a terrible pope, had a terrible war, imposed another terrible pope, and generally had a great time. However, I had barely any time to read anything except papal election letters; I also wrote a lot of papal election letters (and, as patrons of my Patreon already know, papal election poetry) and read only four books—this is normal when the only time I read is when I read myself to sleep. Escape to Florence — Kat Devereaux (2023) Romance novel set in Italy, with a contemporary romance and another story set during the Italian period of resistance to fascism at the end of WWII. It’s hard to keep these things in balance and make the pacing work right, and the book doesn’t, really: the WWII material is so much darker that none of the modern-day problems seem like problems—and indeed they dissolve very easily. Having said that, the historical story might have been too dark to take without the modern story buoying it up. The details of Florence and of Italian bureaucracy were very well done. I enjoyed this and thought about it and the balance and connection of the two stories more than I usually would with a book like this. It’s a first novel, and I’ll keep an eye on the author. The Land Where Lemons Grow — Helena Attlee (2014) A non-fiction book about citrus in Italy, looking at the historical and present-day cultivation of lemons, oranges, bergamot, and citrons in different parts of Italy. This was weirdly interesting and full of information and anecdotes. It’s a combination history and food and travel memoir, and there are occasional recipes. It’s well written and surprisingly varied. I had no idea bergamot was cultivated for anything but Earl Grey tea, but it turns out to be a major constituent of a lot of perfumes. I also knew nothing about the fussy requirements of cultivation of citrons for Sukkot. If you’re interested in citrus fruit you probably know all this already, but if you’re wanting to learn about a new thing that’s kind of cool and intersects with a lot of other things, this is an engaging read. Family Gathering — Elizabeth Cadell (1979) Cadell wrote light fiction, some of it genre romance and some of it not, and she was very good at atmosphere and characters (especially children) and very bad at romance. (Indeed, I had to make up a race of aliens to fix Bridal Array because humans just don’t work in that plot.) Family Gathering is set immediately after WWII, in 1948 or 1949, and it’s about a kind of character you almost never see in fiction, and when you do you absolutely never see them treated sympathetically. Natalie Rome is a weak, spineless woman who finds it hard to make up her mind and impossible to argue with stronger-willed people, so she is pushed around. Her stepdaughter Lucille is the same way. Her daughter Helen has become a bully from the need to parent her mother since her father died. The universe of this novel requires that Helen learn to submit and not dominate, which is decidedly uncomfortable to read. However, it’s fascinating reading Natalie being treated as sympathetic and central. The book is very funny in some parts, and although some of the characters are caricatures, and although it is a series of set pieces rather than a real plot, it overall works better than it deserves. I would not call this a good book, and I would not exactly recommend it, but I’m not at all sorry I read it. Ash — Malinda Lo (2009) Dark YA lesbian retelling of Cinderella that is precisely written and observed. This is a weird book, actually. It has great worldbuilding that feels really solid, and then it does very little with the greenwitches and philosophers that it has established so well. The faery elements are terrific, the whole way the wood and the magic and the faeries are done is solid and excellent, but in the way it’s used it leans into the angsty dark boyfriend a little too much. Similarly, the threat and power of the stepmother is conveniently present or absent for plot reasons. And we just won’t think about the economics of the world. It’s very atmospheric, but after the other, better, later written, Lo I have read, this was a little disappointing. She was already a really good writer when she wrote this, and I’m glad she went with her strengths of writing family and character in real researchable worlds where the solid background details that real history provides can give support to the things she does so well. [end-mark] The post Jo Walton’s Reading List: April 2024 appeared first on Reactor.
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
1 y

China Mandates Military Training for Young Students
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China Mandates Military Training for Young Students

China Mandates Military Training for Young Students
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
1 y

Thanks, Biden: Hamas Now Refuses to Budge on Hostage Talks
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Thanks, Biden: Hamas Now Refuses to Budge on Hostage Talks

Thanks, Biden: Hamas Now Refuses to Budge on Hostage Talks
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