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Score (99)
The NFL's Damar Hamlin is on a Mission to Put More Defibrillators in Schools
Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin visited Capitol Hill to push for better access to automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in schools. Hamlin's survival from sudden cardiac arrest during a football game is widely credited to the rapid use of CPR and a defibrillator on the field. The Access to AEDs Act would authorize a grant program to purchase AEDs, fund CPR and AED training programs in schools, and promote the importance of defibrillation in schools. The bill's goal is to normalize heart health and life-saving access to AEDs.
Score (91)
This Weird Trick Might End Great White Shark Attacks For Good
Surfers and swimmers have long been searching for ways to prevent shark attacks, with little success. However, a new study from Australia suggests that LED lights on surfboards could deter Great White sharks. The study found that counterillumination can disrupt the silhouette of potential prey, potentially reducing shark attacks. Researchers are now testing this technology on surfboards to see if it is an effective deterrent for protecting human life in the water.
Score (90)
Her Side Business Just Landed Hert a Deal on "Shark Tank"
On a recednt episode of ABC's "Shark Tank," Ashley and Zach Sankar pitched their clothing startup NineteenTwenty, known for its versatile garments that convert into functional items. The couple started selling clothes in December 2022 and generated $269,000 in revenue last year. Despite facing obstacles on the show, they secured a deal with investor Robert Herjavec for $250,000 in exchange for 25 percent equity stake in their company. The Sankars' determination paid off as they agreed to terms that will help them grow their business.
Score (98)
Chicago Man Discovers Bakery Owner Is His Birth Mother
Chicago man Vamarr Hunter discovered his favorite bakery owner was actually his biological mother. After years of unknowingly visiting the bakery, he connected with Lenore Lindsey through genetic testing and a surprising phone call. Reuniting as mother and son, they now run the Give Me Some Sugah bakery together in South Shore, turning their story into a beautiful new beginning filled with love and second chances. It's a touching family reunion that reminds us that sometimes life's sweetest surprises are just around the corner.
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Oldest Fishing Depictions Unearthed in Germany Shed Light on Stone Age Nets
A recent discovery in Germany reveals ancient fishing techniques from the Stone Age. Researchers found rock art depicting fish and grid-like patterns, suggesting the use of traps or nets for catching aquatic food sources. This new evidence sheds light on Paleolithic fishing practices and cultural expressions of the Magdalenian people. The study was conducted by researchers from Durham University and MONREPOS Archaeological Research Centre, providing valuable insights into how prehistoric societies efficiently fished using a variety of strategies.
Score (69)
Berlin Scores Big with Bid to Host NFL Games Next Year
The Berlin city government is bidding to host NFL games over five years, starting next year at the iconic Olympiastadion. This would make Berlin the third German city to host regular-season games, following Munich and Frankfurt. With hopes of boosting the local economy and promoting flag football in schools, Berlin aims to bring the NFL experience closer to home while contributing positively to sports culture. Additionally, plans are underway for more international games next season, including a historic debut in Spain with a game scheduled in Madrid.
Score (98)
Get on my land! Farmers open up patches for Nature connection
A new generation of UK farmers is inviting people to connect with nature through activities like saunas, yoga and outdoor theatre. Tony Langford created a 'hedge shower' on his farm for campers to enjoy hot showers in nature. Other farmers, like Eddie Rixon, are embracing agritourism and community events to boost their farms' finances while reconnecting people with the land. These initiatives not only benefit the environment but also create social value and economic opportunities for local communities.
Score (98)
Scientists Uncover Potential Energy Source Deep in Earth's Crust
Scientists have discovered the potential for geothermal energy five times more powerful than current wells deep within Earth's crust. Thanks to "superdeep, superhot" rocks miles below the surface, researchers believe harnessing this heat may be possible. The groundbreaking findings offer hope for a future with abundant and low-cost energy sources, potentially aiding in the transition away from polluting fuels. With innovative companies investing in geothermal solutions, renewable power could soon be accessible on a global scale.
Score (97)
Dog Saved After Inhaling Grass Seed, Stops 'Singing Along' to Shania Twain
A Border Collie named Jax, known for howling along to Shania Twain songs, lost his voice due to a grass seed stuck in his lungs. Owner Ellana Farrow noticed something was wrong when Jax stopped singing and started coughing. After a successful procedure, the 5cm long grass seed was removed and Jax is now back to chasing frisbees and singing happily again. The dog's veterinarians say they are pleased with his quick recovery and no surgery was needed thanks to the bronchoscopy procedure.
Score (98)
Young Man Raising 4 Siblings After Mom's Death Gets $40,000 Surprise
Good Morning America surprised Armorion Smith, a dedicated young man from Detroit who became a caregiver to his siblings after their mother's passing. Smith and his siblings receive $40,000, a trip to Disneyland Resort, and a new car on national television. Despite challenges, Smith remains committed to keeping the family together as he juggles school and personal responsibilities. His siblings expressed deep gratitude for his love and support during this difficult time.
Score (97)
Reused Carpet Fibres Can Make Concrete Crack-Proof, Boost Strength by 40%
Australian engineers have discovered a way to make concrete stronger and more crack-resistant by using scrap carpet fibers, paving the way for sustainable construction practices. Lead researcher Dr Chamila Gunasekara from RMIT University and their team are collaborating with partners to conduct field studies on reclaimed textile slabs. The research addresses a major challenge in the construction sector, as annual repair costs for cracks in reinforced concrete structures are significant.