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THE FIRST BITE.
It was a terrifying creature with Glowing eyes and razor-sharp teeth. It attacked me without warning, biting deep into my arm. I tried to fight back, but it was too strong. THE FIRST BITE.
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The ARRIVAL…
I was living my best life on the peaceful island, surrounded by crystal-clear waters and lush green forests. My days were filled with snorkeling, reading, and soaking up the sun. But all of that changed when the zombie dog arrived. The ARRIVAL…
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ZOMBIE ISLAND 🏝️
This is a tale of the ZOMBIE INVASION over our beautiful island 🏝️… This Zombies are dreaded… ZOMBIE ISLAND 🏝️
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Books for Hard Times
Most readers have at least a few books they can turn to when in need of comfort and reassurance. I’m sure these are as varied as readers’ tastes. I was in need of such a book recently. At first I thought I would re-read an old favourite, but scanning the list of titles in my…
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The roots of gun violence
An estimated 80 percent [of U.S: gun shootings] seem to instead be crimes of passion — including rage. They’re arguments that could be defused but aren’t, then end in tragedy because someone has a gun. Most violent crimes are the result of human behavior gone temporarily haywire, not premeditated acts for financial benefit. That is…
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This is how you make a nice Rocky Road for Easter
Do you have a sweet tooth? Then one thing is sure: ‘Rocky Road’ will make your mouth water. This delicacy is currently very popular, and here’s how you make it! Rocky Road is a snack that consists of, for example, marshmallow, cashew nuts, cookies, and chocolate. You can vary a lot. The basis of the…
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Japanese-Americans | the Nisei in WWII, part one (1)
Smitty held the Nisei in very high regard and I would be remiss in neglecting to tell their story. Beside, one of these men might have been directly responsible for the safe return of my father. In reality, it would be near impossible to relate a story of the Pacific War without mentioning their service.…
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Cannibal tadpoles help Australia fight invasive species
Genetically modified, cannibal tadpoles may be the solution to Australia’s nearly century-old invasive cane toad problem. According to researchers, removing a single gene that controls production of a hormone called thyroxine can create swarms of tadpoles incapable of their usual metamorphosis into adult amphibians. Cane toad tadpoles have ravenous appetites already, so prolonging this life…




