Your IP is: 52.15.225.105 Hits: 1,104,077 Take the Tour I'd like a My Client Page Make Us Your Home Page
Select Layout:
|

Tips

Would you consider supporting our page?

We accept Bitcoin, Ethereum or Dash.

Our tips address is: data-recovery.crypto

That address works for all those cryptos.

Thanks so much. The Client Page Team.

Personal

Notepad

Of the Day

Today's Quote
  • Mahatma Gandhi
    "Honest disagreement is often a good sign of progress."
This Day In History Archive | HISTORY
Wikimedia Commons picture of the day feed
APOD
Today I Found Out
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • travail

    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 25, 2025 is:

    travail • \truh-VAIL\  • noun

    Travail is a formal word, usually used in plural, that refers to a difficult experience or situation.

    // The book describes the political travails of the governor during her first year in office.

    See the entry >

    Examples:

    "Written by Samy Burch, the film [Coyote vs. Acme] follows the travails of the desert denizen who is tired of being slammed with Acme products as he tries to outsmart the Roadrunner. Coyote finally decides to hire a lawyer to take the Acme Corp. to court for product liability, such as faulty rocket skates and defective aerial bombs." — Meg James, The Los Angeles Times, 20 Mar. 2025

    Did you know?

    Travail traces back to trepalium, a Late Latin word for an instrument of torture. We don't know exactly what a trepalium looked like, but the word's history gives us an idea. Trepalium comes from the Latin adjective tripalis, which means "having three stakes" (from tri-, meaning "three," and palus, meaning "stake"). Trepalium eventually led to the Anglo-French verb travailler, meaning "to torment" but also, more mildly, "to trouble" and "to journey." The Anglo-French noun travail was borrowed into English in the 13th century, along with another descendant of travailler, travel.




Audio Poem of the Day
  • God

    By Christian J. Collier


    

World News

Technology

Entertainment