can a truth become a lie?

businessman turned 45th president of the united states. part of a massive pedophilia ring involving jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell. claimed he would "make america great again" but has turned it into the laughingstock of the world by promoting racism, sexism, and failing to do pretty much anything useful. currently undermining the united states postal service, admitting to attempting to sabotage the presidential election.

chernobyl's new spin off documentary that will be coming to hbo and hbo max later june 2022.

a defense mechanism.

i don't want to be right, i want to be happy!

became a cruel sport after the railroad system was established. the great herds were seen as hindrances to the settling of western lands. then, in 1871, a process was developed for tanning buffalo hides. tanning companies sent teams of hunters to kill the animals for the hides, leaving the meat to rot and threatening the survival of the plains indians, who relied on the herds for their livelihood.

a country that have the oldest wine industry in the world.
earliest known winery found in armenian cave

a friend of mine gave them a 1 star review and i haven't heard of him since then. help!

on june 1, 1812, president james madison asked congress to declare war against britain. with a navy of only 16 ships and a 7,000-man army, the united states was in no position to fight. "war hawks" were eager to conquer canada, however, and organized an invasion. the mission failed.

when, in 1814, napoleon was defeated in europe, battle-hardened british troops became available to send to america. one regiment sailed up the chesapeake river in august, defeated the militia, and marched into washington. as first lady dolley madison fled with a portrait of george washington, the british torched the white house, the capitol, and other buildings, then moved on to fort mchenry.

"we found that 47% of local trends in turkey and 20% of global trends are fake, created from scratch by bots. between june 2015 and september 2019, we uncovered 108,000 bot accounts involved, the biggest bot dataset reported in a single paper. our research is the first to uncover the manipulation of twitter trends at this scale," elmas continued."
https://techxplore.com/...6-mass-scale-twitter-trends.html

one of the two cities that could not be captured by alexander the great. imageimageimageimage

history of termessos

termessos is primarily known as the city that could not be conquered by the macedonian emperor and warlord, alexander the great. unfortunately, aside from the journals kept during alexander the great's military campaign in asia minor and a few surviving records from the roman empire era, there are few documents that could illuminate the history of termessos. it is still unknown when and by whom termessos was founded.

the city was first mentioned in history during alexander the great's siege. here are a few known facts about the city:

– despite the fact that termessos was a part of the roman empire, it had always been an autonomous city due to its remoteness.

– in 71 b.c, the roman senate unanimously voted for an act allowing termessos to be autonomous and make its own laws.

– the inhabitants of termessos called themselves the solym people, descending from the pamphylian greeks.

– a severe earthquake hit the city at a yet-undetermined date, destroying the aqueducts and cutting off the main water supply. subsequently, the solyms abandoned the city.

termessos hosts the tomb of alcetas who was one of the generals of alexander the great.

no longer last in national public education ranking. education week's latest quality counts report card ranks the silver state 50th among the 50 states and the district of columbia. new mexico dropped to 51st.

became a symbol of the patriots' willingness to fight for their rights. they got their name because they could get dressed, grab their rifles, and be out the door in a minute.

heinrich himmler was a high-ranking german nazi official and the head of the ss (schutzstaffel), the paramilitary organization that was responsible for many of the crimes of the nazi regime. himmler was born in munich, germany on october 7, 1900. he joined the nazi party in 1923 and quickly rose through the ranks, becoming the head of the ss in 1929. under himmler's leadership, the ss expanded greatly, and it became a key component of the nazi regime's apparatus of terror and repression.

himmler was instrumental in the implementation of the "final solution," the plan to exterminate the jews of europe. he oversaw the construction and operation of the concentration and extermination camps, including auschwitz, where millions of people were killed. himmler was also responsible for the persecution of other groups deemed undesirable by the nazi regime, including homosexuals, roma, and political opponents.

in addition to his role in the holocaust, himmler was involved in other atrocities committed by the nazi regime. he was one of the main architects of the policy of generalplan ost, which called for the forced relocation and extermination of millions of slavic people in eastern europe. he also played a key role in the occupation of poland and the soviet union, where his ss forces carried out mass executions and other war crimes.

himmler's power and influence within the nazi regime grew throughout the 1930s and 1940s. by the end of world war ii, he was one of the most powerful men in germany, and he was considered to be one of hitler's closest confidants.

as the war came to an end, himmler attempted to negotiate a surrender with the allies. however, his efforts were rebuffed, and he was arrested by british forces on may 23, 1945. he was held in custody for several months, during which time he was extensively interrogated. on may 23, 1945, himmler committed suicide by biting into a cyanide capsule while in allied custody.

after his death, himmler was widely denounced as one of the main architects of the holocaust and other war crimes committed by the nazi regime. he remains one of the most infamous figures of the 20th century.

many poor europeans paid for their passage to america by becoming indentured servants. they signed a document called the indenture, which committed them to work for the person who paid their passage for a period of time-usually seven years. indentured servants could be severely punished for breaking their contracts. at the end of the agreed-upon time period, they received land or money to help them start their lives in freedom.