'The image is likely from a Jan. 13 mass demonstration. The demonstrations called for the release of the hostages taken by Hamas'

'I shot my son. Oh my god'

'Does the UN hold my son? Do you know where he is? Bring him back to me'

'Similarly worsened'

EXCLUSIVE: Red State Supreme Court Helped Coordinate Event Featuring 'Gender Identity' Training From Trans Activists

'The individuals identified in this operation were found guilty of committing sexual crimes'

'Hit the working class between the eyes'

'The legendary producer presided over 2300 hours of film and tape'

Have you ever caught your dog licking the couch and wondered what’s going on in their furry little head? This curious behavior might seem odd‚ but it’s quite common among our canine companions. In this article‚ we’ll explore the reasons behind this peculiar habit and what you can do to manage it. Key Takeaways Understanding... Why Does My Dog Lick the Couch?

News in remembrance Author and Translator Brian Stableford Passes Away at Age 75 By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on February 26‚ 2024 icon-comment 0 Share New Share Twitter Facebook Pinterest RSS Feed Brian Stableford‚ author of over 100 works and translator of over 200‚ passed away in Swansea Wales on February 24‚ 2024. Stableford was born on July 25‚ 1948 in Shipley‚ Yorkshire‚ a place he described in a 2011 interview with Locus Magazine as being “renowned for pig-headed obstinacy‚ not suffering fools gladly‚ and the vanity of assuming that there very few people in the world who are not fools.” Stableford‚ no fool himself‚ received a biology degree from the University of York in 1969 and in 1979 received a doctorate on the sociology of science fiction. He published his first story‚ “Beyond Time’s Aegis‚” in 1965 with his friend‚ Craig A. Mackintosh‚ and published his first novel‚ Cradle of the Sun‚ in 1969. From there‚ he went on to pen an impressive number of books‚ including  “Les Fleurs du Mal‚” which received a Hugo nomination for Best Novella in 1995‚ and his science fiction vampire novel‚ The Empire of Fear‚ which won the Lord Ruthven Award in 1989. In 1999‚ the Science Fiction Research Association presented him with the Pilgrim Award (now known as the SFRA Award for Lifetime Contributions to SF Scholarship) for his contribution to science fiction. In more recent decades‚ he also translated hundreds of works of French proto-science fiction. “I’ve been trying to translate as much as I can‚ as fast as I can (racing against the gradual deterioration of my eyesight)‚ in the hope of getting the bulk of the job done in time to cultivate a general appreciation of the pattern‚” he told Locus in 2011. In that year‚ he was also awarded the inaugural Science Fiction &; Fantasy Translation Special Award for his contributions. Stableford is survived by his children. [end-mark] The post Author and Translator Brian Stableford Passes Away at Age 75 appeared first on Reactor.