Quite a few songs from back in the day absolutely would not be recorded and released today. Some call that progress and society’s push towards becoming a kinder and more welcoming place. Others see it as regression and lament how the world used to be more interesting than it is today—even if the sharp edges […] The post 10 Famous Songs That Absolutely Wouldn’t Be Released Today appeared first on Listverse.

Do you spend a decent amount of time taking the perfect photo and then you can’t find it anywhere? You’re in luck! Here is where to find saved Wuthering Waves Photo Mode screenshots on PC. Wuthering Waves: Where to find saved Photo Mode screenshots on PC Photo Mode is one of the very first things that will be unlocked from the very start in Wuthering Waves – contrary to world bosses, the Convene system, and quite a lot of content. You can access it by opening up your Terminal – the menu – and select the Photo icon on the bottom part of the screen. Then, take a pic and it will be saved to the following folder: C:\Wuthering Waves\Wuthering Waves Game\Client\Saved\ScreenShot Screenshot: PC Invasion Be mindful that this directory will change if you have your installation in another disc drive or folder, so use the desktop shortcut to find the location of the Wuthering Waves folder. All Photo Mode options in Wuthering Waves Since we are t...

The remains of the reliquary of St. Svithun, long believed to have been sent to Denmark and melted down 500 years ago, have been found in the crypt of the church dedicated to him in Stavanger, Norway. The find consists of a gilded copper plate measuring five by ten centimeters with small holes along the edges which indicate that it has been attached to a larger object, for example a wooden plate. The archaeologists see this in connection with a gilded silver medallion with an animal motif, and several decorative glass gems. “We were very surprised when we carried out an X-ray examination of the copper plate. The image clearly reveals a church building with tower and roof, columns and windows,” says conservator Bettina Ebert. According to the archaeologists, all these finds can be connected to the reliquary of St. Svithun. St. Swithun was the Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Winchester from 852 until his death in 863. His remains were translated to a shrine inside the new cathedral at Winchester a century later, and a so many miracles occurred during and after the move that the Winchester monks lodged a protest at having to drop everything and go to church to celebrate every time a miracle happened, even multiple times a night. They gave up when Swithun appeared in a dream and told them they had to go to church or he’d stop doing miracles. He was thereafter canonized a saint by popular acclaim. His relics were translated again when the new Norman cathedral was built in 1093, and while most of the core set remained there, some of his bones were shared with other parishes and shrines in the Middle Ages. The Winchester shrine and St. Swithun’s remains were destroyed in the frenzy of the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII in 1538. Stavanger got the saint’s arm bone because its first bishop, Bishop Reinald, came to the newly-established bishopric from Winchester and began construction of its cathedral in around 1100. Contemporary sources say Reinald already had the arm in Stavanger in 1112. The cathedral was completed in 1125. The excavation of the basement of the church was triggered by the chance discovery of a 700-year-old ivory figurine of Melchior, one of the Three Kings, kneeling before the Christ Child. The follow-up investigation unearthed an ivory of the Virgin Mary. They were parts of at two different altarpieces. Many precious objects followed the discovery of the ivory figurines: gilded fragments of liturgical objects, hundreds of pieces from the old stained glass windows, a burial chamber, likely of a bishop, a woven gold band from the fine vestments of a church official, the papal seal of Boniface VIII (r. 1294–1303), and an enameled metalwork fitting with an intricate geometric decoration. Also found in the excavation were 160 coin and bracteates plus 60 fragments of coins and bracteates. This is Stavanger’s largest ever medieval coin discovery. More utilitarian objects from daily life were uncovered as well, like a tablespoon and an ear spoon. While there is no detailed description of the reliquary that held the holy humerus (or ulna, or radius), reliquaries shaped like churches studded with colorful gem-like stones were popular in medieval Norway. That means somebody defied the Reformation zealots who busted up the cathedral’s stained glass windows for their idolatrous Catholic imagery and secreted the saint’s relics under the North Tower to keep them from being destroyed. “In terms of quantity and significance, the finds in the basement have exceeded all expectations and reflect more than 1,000 years of Stavanger’s history. They demonstrate the cathedral and city’s clerical wealth and contact with Rome in a way not previously seen in the archaeological material,” [excavation leader Sean] Denham says. Visitors will be able to see these treasures and more in the museum’s 2025 exhibition celebrating the cathedral’s 900th anniversary.

Skakande reportage om ”transvården”. Jonas De Geer har läst har läst Karin Mattissons och Carolina Jemsbys nyutkomna bok Ånger.

Le Pen's shocking betrayal of the AfD is a disaster for Germany and a disaster for Europe

"I cried to this album." The post The Brian Eno album Angel Olsen called “life-changing” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Michael Cassidy was facing five years in jail for beheading a Satanic statue Michael Cassidy, the navy veteran who was charged with a hate crime for decapitating a Satanic statue in the Iowa capitol, has had all charges dropped against him. Cassidy announced the good news in post on Twitter late on Friday night. “Not today, Satan,” he tweeted. “Pleased to announce the Iowa DA just dropped their absurd felony hate crime charge and instead offered a deferred judgement misdemeanor (a fine, no jail time, nothing permanent on my record), which I accepted. Many thanks to my family, my lawyers, my community, and the many Christians who have supported us morally and financially over the past several months. When Christians stick together, we can, and we will, win.” The navy veteran added he would “have more to say in the weeks ahead,” and urged viewers to use their Memorial Day Weekend to “remember and honor those who gave their lives in service of our nation.”URGENT! Keep Alex Jones in the fight against the NWO! Please pray & contribute at DefendJones.com today! Not today, Satan. Pleased to announce the Iowa DA just dropped their absurd felony hate crime charge and instead offered a deferred judgement misdemeanor (a fine, no jail time, nothing permanent on my record), which I accepted. Many thanks to my family, my lawyers, my community,…— Michael Cassidy ✝️ ?? (@Mike_Cassidy_MS) May 24, 2024 Cassidy pushed over and decapitated a statue installed in the Iowa capitol by the Satanic Temple of Iowa. He surrendered himself to officers shortly after. He told The Republic Sentinel that he did it to “awaken Christians to the anti-Christian acts promoted by the government.” “The world may tell Christians to submissively accept the legitimization of Satan, but none of the founders would have considered government sanction of Satanic altars inside Capitol buildings as protected by the First Amendment,” Cassidy told The Sentinel. “Anti-Christian values have steadily been mainstreamed more and more in recent decades, and Christians have largely acted like the proverbial frog in the boiling pot of water.” Polk County DA Kimberley Graham then filed hate crime charges against him that could have seen him spend five years in jail if convicted. Graham has indirectly received around $300,000 in backing from a George Soros-funded entity. Twitter users reacted almost unanimously with joy to Cassidy’s latest news. “Thank you for having the courage to do the right thing,” tweeted one user. The Silent Weather War On Humanity

from The National Pulse: An analysis of the U.S. State Department‘s comprehensive list of global travel advisories reveals that the U.S. government believes a significant portion of the world, including much of Europe, is unsafe for Americans. The advisories categorize over 200 countries into four risk levels, which range from Level 1 (“Exercise Normal Precautions”) to Level 4 […]