Auteur Sujet: ddlx Pfizer recalls anti-smoking drug  (Lu 15 fois)

MethrenRaf

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 161869
    • drwg The Quest TV Competition Turns Fantasy Into Reality Television
ddlx Pfizer recalls anti-smoking drug
« le: Décembre 04, 2024, 12:56:54 pm »
Ugdx Nonprofits step up to help single parents serving in U.S. military
 Lewis Hamilton had been counting the days since his last Formula 1 win and the number was creeping toward 1,000.After a brilliant victory in front of his home fans at the British Grand Prix on Sunday 鈥?his 104th win in F1 鈥?a relieved Hamilt stanley becher on can finally stop counting. Thats the longest stint without a win, 945 days. This could be one of the most special for me, if not the most special,  Hamilton said.  There have definitely been moments when I thought its never going to happen again. There have been so many wins to celebrate dating back to his first in Canada in 2007, but this was his first anywhere since the penultimate race of the 2021 seaso stanley bottles n in Saudi Arabia. That s more than 50 races ago.That year he lost his F1 crown to Max V stanley cup erstappen, who will be hard to stop getting a fourth straight F1 title.But Sunday belonged to the 39-year-old Hamilton in his last British GP with Mercedes, before joining Ferrari next year. Leaving on a high,  Hamilton said.  This is my last race here with this team so I wanted to win this so much for them because I love them and I appreciate them so much. As much as the fans appreciate him. My fans around the world have been so supportive,  Hamilton said.  I was coming round and theres just no greater feeling than to finish at the front here. Silverstone held a collective breath in the closing laps as Hamilton held off Verstappen s late charge and became the first F1 driver to win on any track nine times.                        Matthew Vincent/AP  Tbfj Country star Thomas Rhett to headline Summerfest  s final day
 PORT WASHINGTON 鈥?Wisconsin lawmakers have honored a World War II stanley thermos  veteran and Nazi prisoner of war camp survivor by renaming Port Washington s post office after him. The people that get a post office named after them are very special people. You have to have done something pretty extraordinary to have that honor,  said Sen. Ron Johnson on Saturday at a ceremony outside the post office honoring Joe Demler. Demler died last year at 94. He worked at the Port Washin stanley cup gton Post Office for 37 years, eventually working his way up to assistant postmaster. Johnson, a representative for Sen. Tammy Baldwin, Rep. Glenn Grothman, members of Demler s family and other guests unveiled a plaque outside the post office bearing it s new name: the Joseph G. Demler Post Office.At 19, Demler fought in the Battle of the Bulge and was captured. In 1945, Life Magazine published a photo of him, emaciated, in a Nazi prisoner of war camp. The human skeleton, as he became known, returned to the United States after the camp was liberated. He weighed just 69 lbs at the time. Demler settled in Port Washington after the war and raised a family. Last year, Senators Johnson and Baldwin came together to introduce legis garrafinhas stanley lation to rename the building after Delmer. The bipartisan effort had no trouble passing into law. Senator Baldwin said when introducing the legislation that  Joe Demler bravely served our country during World War II, and deserves to have his service and sacrifice to our nation honored. At the cerem