comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஸ்டான் மொத்த - Page 4 : comparemela.com

The Blizzard of 1978 made Valentine s Day four days long

Valentine’s Day, 1978. If love was in the air, it was hard to tell with all the snow on the ground. After the infamous Blizzard of ’78 slammed Massachusetts with over 27 inches of snow earlier that month, Governor Michael Dukakis enforced a weeklong driving ban. It was a troublesome scene for suitors looking to woo a crush with a last minute gift. So on the 13th, Dukakis called to extend Valentine’s Day from Tuesday until the end of the week, according to a front page story in The Boston Globe the next day. The holiday was now four days long, at least in spirit, giving couples ample time to celebrate their relationships. The governor made sure to participate;

A brief history of some of America s most fraught presidential transitions

A brief history of some of America’s most fraught presidential transitions Amy McKeever © Photograph by Imagno, Getty On March 4, 1933, U.S. President Herbert Hoover (left) joins his successor Franklin D. Roosevelt in a convertible en route to his inauguration. Although the men upheld the tradition of traveling together which dates back to 1837 they rode mostly in silence after a rocky transition period. President Donald Trump’s final days in office have been historically tumultuous. After Trump spent months attempting to overturn the election with baseless claims of voter fraud, an armed mob of his supporters overran the U.S. Capitol to disrupt the counting of electoral college votes. On January 13 a week before the end of his term Trump was impeached (for a second time) in the House of Representatives for inciting that insurrection.

Nonprofit builds and delivers beds to children in need on Christmas Eve

Nonprofit builds and delivers beds to children in need on Christmas Eve FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 Shane Arnold (left) and his son Gavin, 15, install a bunk bed from Sleep in Heavenly Peace at Jessica Cabot’s home on Christmas Eve. Since 2018, the nonprofit Sleep in Heavenly Peace has built and delivered beds to families who were in need of beds for children who mostly slept on air mattresses, couches or even on floors.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less 2of5 Brothers Jaylen and Elijah Cabot play beside their new bunk bed delivered by members of Sleep in Heavenly Peace on Thursday, Dec. 24, 2020. Since 2018, the nonprofit Sleep in Heavenly Peace has built and delivered beds to families who were in need of beds for children who mostly slept on air mattresses, couches or even on floors.Kin Man Hui/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less

The Globe photographers best photos of 2020 - The Boston Globe

The Globe photographers’ best photos of 2020 Discover the stories behind some of the most memorable images from a long year. By Boston Globe photo staff as told to Melissa Schorr,Updated December 24, 2020, 10:08 a.m. Email to a Friend Barry Chin October 23 / Brockton — What we’re living through now with the pandemic is going down in history, so it was extremely important to be out there covering it. I was actually on assignment to shoot a high school lacrosse game when I saw these two empty COVID-19 testing tents. Right before dusk, a few cars drove up and I jumped out of my car and shot a few frames. The color balance from the lighting mixed with sunset gave it that weird glow. It looked like science fiction; it looked otherworldly. —Barry Chin

Life under lockdown: 3 seniors tell us what the pandemic is like in their retirement and nursing homes as the pandemic rages but a vaccine is within reach

Life under lockdown: 3 seniors tell us what the pandemic is like in their retirement and nursing homes as the pandemic rages but a vaccine is within reach INSIDER 12/12/2020 insider@insider.com (Laura Entis) © Jonas Güttler/picture alliance via Getty Images A soldier converses with a resident of the Elisabeth Roock House in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 20, 2020. Jonas Güttler/picture alliance via Getty Images For nearly nine months, those in nursing homes, and assisted living homes have been largely locked down, with limited visitors allowed inside and few trips allowed out to visit friends and family. Lockdown and the emotional pain it brings   is the better choice between two not-great options: should COVID-19 infiltrate a senior facility, the effects would be devastating.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.