Sponsor

2022/08/31

Slovakia’s National Day

You are subscribed to Collected Releases for U.S. Department of State. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

09/01/2022 12:01 AM EDT

Antony J. Blinken, Secretary of State

On behalf of the United States of America, I wish the people of Slovakia a happy Constitution Day as you celebrate 30 years since the passage of the document that is at the heart of your democracy.

As we look ahead to the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the United States and Slovakia next year, we recognize our shared commitment as NATO Allies to democratic values, collective security, and the rule of law. There may be no better demonstration of Slovakia's leadership than your steadfast support of Ukraine in the face of Russia's brutal and unprovoked war.

Congratulations on your Constitution Day. We look forward to continuing to advance our friendship and partnership in the years ahead.


This email was sent to ignoble.experiment@arconati.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of State · 2201 C Street NW · Washington, DC 20520 GovDelivery logo

Slovakia’s National Day

You are subscribed to Europe and Eurasia for U.S. Department of State. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

09/01/2022 12:01 AM EDT

Antony J. Blinken, Secretary of State

On behalf of the United States of America, I wish the people of Slovakia a happy Constitution Day as you celebrate 30 years since the passage of the document that is at the heart of your democracy.

As we look ahead to the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the United States and Slovakia next year, we recognize our shared commitment as NATO Allies to democratic values, collective security, and the rule of law. There may be no better demonstration of Slovakia's leadership than your steadfast support of Ukraine in the face of Russia's brutal and unprovoked war.

Congratulations on your Constitution Day. We look forward to continuing to advance our friendship and partnership in the years ahead.


This email was sent to ignoble.experiment@arconati.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Department of State · 2201 C Street NW · Washington, DC 20520 GovDelivery logo

Why Trading Volume is Unusually High on These 3 Stocks

Oldest African dinosaur ever found unearthed in Zimbabwe

Created for ignoble.experiment@arconati.us |  Web Version
August 31, 2022
CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE FacebookTwitter
LIVESCIENCE
Amazing science every daySIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE
 
Top Science News
Oldest African dinosaur ever found unearthed in Zimbabwe
(Andrey Atuchin)
The oldest definitive dinosaur species ever discovered in Africa — and one of the oldest dino species to walk Earth — has been unearthed in Zimbabwe, a new study finds.

The finding sheds new light on dinosaur evolution, and on one of the most fundamental questions of Triassic paleontology: Why did dinosaurs live in only some parts of the ancient supercontinent Pangaea?
Full Story: Live Science (8/31) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email
Just the Facts, Ma'am
"I stopped watching TV news a year ago, so sick of the bias everywhere. But in doing so, I was out of the loop. I decided to give 1440 a try & I've not been disappointed. Finally, Walter Cronkite style reporting! Just the facts. I also love that I can click a link to see more on many stories. Keep up the good work!" Join for free now.
ADVERTISEMENT:
Space Exploration
NASA will try to launch Artemis again on Saturday, Sept. 3
(NASA)
NASA will make its second attempt at launching its 'mega moon rocket' this Saturday (Sept. 3.), the space agency announced, just days after scrubbing the rocket's first liftoff attempt following an engine issue.

The Artemis 1 rocket is made up of the six-person Orion capsule perched atop the 30-story Space Launch System (SLS) — dubbed the 'mega moon rocket' — and was initially scheduled to embark on its maiden voyage to the moon and back on Monday (Aug. 29). But engineers were unable to cool one of the rocket's four core stage RS-25 engines down to a safe temperature in time for launch. That issue, along with poor weather conditions, forced NASA to cancel the launch just two minutes into the spacecraft's two-hour launch window, NASA officials said at a news conference on Tuesday (Aug. 30).
Full Story: Live Science (8/31) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email
Your Health
FDA authorizes updated COVID-19 boosters
(Shutterstock)
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has authorized two newly updated COVID-19 booster shots: one made by Moderna and one made by Pfizer and German biotechnology company BioNTech, according to a statement released Wednesday (Aug. 31).

Both boosters guard against the original SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus variant targeted by the original vaccines as well as two omicron subvariants, known as the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages. These two versions of omicron are "currently causing most cases of COVID-19 in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this fall and winter," the FDA statement notes. BA.5 accounts for nearly 90% of current cases in the U.S., and BA.4 accounts for most of the remaining cases, STAT reported.
Full Story: Live Science (8/31) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email
In the Sky
Watch a gargantuan fireball tumble over New York in the dead of night
(Getty Images)
On Sunday (Aug. 28) a fireball streaked across the sky over the northeastern United States, amazing hundreds of stargazers as the hurtling ball of flame briefly lit up the night.

At least 120 witnesses reported the fireball to the American Meteor Society (AMS), a nonprofit organization that collects reports of meteor sightings around the world. One witness, Eric Lofrgen of Palmyra, New York, fortuitously managed to record the fireball's 5-second approach with his vehicle dashcam. You can watch the brief blaze, courtesy of Lofgren and the AMS, in the video clip included in the full story.
Full Story: Live Science (8/31) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email
Curious Creatures
Mammals ballooned in size after the dinosaurs went extinct. Here's how they did it.
(Artwork by H. Sharpe)
About 62 million years ago — only 4 million years after an Everest-size asteroid hit Earth and ended the age of dinosaurs — fuzzy creatures with finger-like digits on their feet emerged as some of the first large mammals to ever roam the planet.

These animals, about the size of a big dog, towered over the shrew- to possum-size mammals that existed before the space rock struck, and now, scientists think they know how the critters outgrew their diminutive mammal cousins.
Full Story: Live Science (8/31) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Email
 
Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe
Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions
CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE
Future US LLC ©
1100 13th St. NW, Suite 1000, Washington, DC 20005

Label Cloud

Technology (1464) News (793) Military (646) Microsoft (542) Business (487) Software (394) Developer (382) Music (360) Books (357) Audio (316) Government (308) Security (300) Love (262) Apple (242) Storage (236) Dungeons and Dragons (228) Funny (209) Google (194) Cooking (187) Yahoo (186) Mobile (179) Adobe (177) Wishlist (159) AMD (155) Education (151) Drugs (145) Astrology (139) Local (137) Art (134) Investing (127) Shopping (124) Hardware (120) Movies (119) Sports (109) Neatorama (94) Blogger (93) Christian (67) Mozilla (61) Dictionary (59) Science (59) Entertainment (50) Jewelry (50) Pharmacy (50) Weather (48) Video Games (44) Television (36) VoIP (25) meta (23) Holidays (14)

Popular Posts