Chris Gragg (born June 30, 1990) is a former professional American
football tight end who played three seasons for the Buffalo Bills of the
National Football League (NFL). Over 32 career games, Gragg totaled 24
career receptions with 2 touchdowns. Born in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Gragg
played college football for the Arkansas Razorbacks, where he won the
2012 Cotton Bowl. Gragg was drafted by the Bills in the seventh round of
the 2013 NFL Draft after he performed well at the NFL Scouting Combine.
Gragg finished the 2013 season with 5 receptions for 53 yards and a
touchdown. After playing in 2014 for the Bills, in 2015, Gragg set
career highs in games played, receptions, and receiving yards. Gragg
signed with the New York Jets in 2017, but did not play in any regular-
season games for the team after a preseason injury. A Twitter account
belonging to Gragg described him as "retired" as of December 31, 2019.
Gragg's brother, Will, played college football for the University of
Pittsburgh Panthers.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Gragg>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1859:
French acrobat Charles Blondin crossed Niagara Gorge, making
him one of the world's most famous tightrope walkers.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Blondin>
1908:
A massive explosion occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska
river in Siberia, flattening more than 2,150 square kilometres
(830 sq mi) of forest (sample pictured).
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event>
1960:
The Belgian Congo gained independence from colonial rule,
beginning a period of instability that led to the dictatorship of
Joseph-Désiré Mobutu in 1965.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congo_Crisis>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
plat:
1. A plot of land; a lot.
2. A map showing the boundaries of real properties (delineating one or
more plots of land), especially one that forms part of a legal document.
3. (obsolete) A plot, a scheme.
4. (transitive) To create a plat; to lay out property lots and streets;
to map. […]
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/plat>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Leaves glowing in the sun, zealous hum of bumblebees, From afar,
from somewhere beyond the river, echoes of lingering voices And the
unhurried sounds of a hammer gave joy not only to me. Before the five
senses were opened, and earlier than any beginning They waited, ready,
for all those who would call themselves mortals, So that they might
praise, as I do, life, that is, happiness.
--Czesław Miłosz
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Czes%C5%82aw_Mi%C5%82osz>
Harmon Killebrew (June 29, 1936 – May 17, 2011) was an American
professional baseball first baseman, third baseman, and left fielder.
During his 22-year career in Major League Baseball, primarily with the
Minnesota Twins, Killebrew was a prolific power hitter who, at the time
of his retirement, had the fourth most home runs in major league
history. Second only to Babe Ruth in home runs in the American League,
he was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984. He led
the American League six times in home runs and three times in runs
batted in (RBIs), and was named to thirteen All-Star teams. His finest
season was 1969, when he hit 49 home runs and recorded 140 RBIs. Known
for his quick hands and exceptional upper body strength, Killebrew hit
the longest measured home runs at Minnesota's Metropolitan Stadium,
520 ft (158 m), and Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, 471 ft (144 m). He
was the first of four batters to hit a baseball over the left field roof
at Detroit's Tiger Stadium.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmon_Killebrew>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1776:
The first privateer battle of the American Revolutionary War,
the Battle of Turtle Gut Inlet, was fought near Cape May, New Jersey.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Turtle_Gut_Inlet>
1914:
During the second day of anti-Serb riots in Sarajevo (aftermath
pictured), numerous buildings owned by ethnic Serbs were vandalized and
looted.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Serb_riots_in_Sarajevo>
1950:
The United States defeated England during the FIFA World Cup in
one of the greatest upsets in the competition's history.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v_England_%281950_FIFA_World_Cu…>
1995:
Atlantis became the first U.S. Space Shuttle to dock with the
Russian space station Mir as part of the Shuttle–Mir program.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuttle%E2%80%93Mir_program>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
citerior:
(literary) Chiefly in place names: situated on the nearer side.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/citerior>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Thou great Creator! Pardon us who reach For other heaven beyond
this world of thine, This matchless world, where thy least touch doth
teach Thy solemn lessons clearly, line on line. And help us to be
grateful, we who live Such sordid, fretful lives of discontent, Nor
see the sunshine nor the flower, nor strive To find the love thy bitter
chastening meant.
--Celia Thaxter
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Celia_Thaxter>
Baby Driver is an action film written and directed by Edgar Wright.
First released on June 28, 2017, it tells the story of a young Atlanta-
based getaway driver, played by Ansel Elgort (pictured), who is on a
quest for freedom from a life of crime with his lover Debora (Lily
James). The film also features Kevin Spacey, Jon Hamm, Eiza González,
Jamie Foxx and Jon Bernthal in supporting roles. Baby Driver was a
project Wright had contemplated for over two decades, and his early
directing experience shaped his ambitions for the project. Filming took
place over four months, using stunts, choreography and in-camera
shooting. Baby Driver was praised by some critics, but the
characterization and scriptwriting drew mixed responses. During its
initial theatrical run, the film grossed $226 million at the global box
office, boosted by word-of-mouth support and fatiguing interest in
blockbuster franchises. Wright has completed a script for a possible
sequel.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Driver>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1895:
The U.S. Court of Private Land Claims ruled that James Reavis's
claim to 18,600 sq mi (48,000 km2) of land in present-day Arizona and
New Mexico was "wholly fictitious and fraudulent".
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Reavis>
1950:
Korean War: South Korean forces began the Bodo League massacre,
summarily executing at least 60,000 suspected North Korean sympathizers.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodo_League_massacre>
1990:
Paperback Software, a company founded by Adam Osborne, was
found guilty of copyright infringement for using Lotus 1-2-3's look-and-
feel interface in its own spreadsheet program.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Osborne>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
onager:
1. The Asiatic wild ass or hemione (Equus hemionus), an animal of the
horse family native to Asia; specifically, the Persian onager, Persian
wild ass, or Persian zebra (Equus hemionus onager).
2. (military, historical) A military engine acting like a sling which
threw stones from a bag or wooden bucket powered by the torsion from a
bundle of ropes or sinews operated by machinery; a torsion catapult.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/onager>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Whenever the last trumpet shall sound, I will present myself
before the sovereign judge with this book in my hand, and loudly
proclaim, thus have I acted; these were my thoughts; such was I. With
equal freedom and veracity have I related what was laudable or wicked, I
have concealed no crimes, added no virtues; and if I have sometimes
introduced superfluous ornament, it was merely to occupy a void
occasioned by defect of memory: I may have supposed that certain, which
I only knew to be probable, but have never asserted as truth, a
conscious falsehood.
--Confessions
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Confessions_%28Rousseau%29>
The Goldfinch is a painting of a chained goldfinch by Carel Fabritius, a
Dutch Golden Age artist. Signed and dated 1654, it is now in the
collection of the Mauritshuis in The Hague, Netherlands. The work is a
trompe-l'œil oil on panel measuring 33.5 by 22.8 centimetres (13.2 in
× 9.0 in) that was once part of a larger structure, perhaps a window
jamb or a protective cover. A common and colourful bird with a pleasant
song, the goldfinch was used in Italian Renaissance painting as a symbol
of Christian redemption and the Passion of Jesus. The Goldfinch is
unusual for Dutch Golden Age painting in the simplicity of its
composition and use of illusionary techniques. After Fabritius was
killed in the gunpowder explosion that destroyed much of the city of
Delft in 1654, the painting was lost for more than two centuries before
its rediscovery in Brussels. It plays a central role in the Pulitzer
Prize-winning novel The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt and its film
adaptation.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Goldfinch_%28painting%29>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1864:
American Civil War: General Sherman's frontal assault against
the Confederate Army of Tennessee failed, but did not stop the Union
Army from advancing on Atlanta.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kennesaw_Mountain>
1905:
First Russian Revolution: The crew of the Russian battleship
Potemkin began a mutiny against their oppressive officers.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_battleship_Potemkin>
1976:
The first identifiable case of Ebola occurred in Sudan.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebola>
2015:
Ignition of corn starch caused a dust fire at a water park in
New Taipei City, Taiwan, killing 12 people and injuring more than 400
others.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_New_Taipei_water_park_fire>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
pushbike:
1. (Australia, New Zealand, Britain, informal) A pedal bicycle, as
distinguished from a motorized bicycle.
2. (intransitive, Australia, New Zealand, Britain, informal) To travel
by pushbike.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pushbike>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
To know the history of philosophy is to know that the highest
thinkers of the ages, the seers of the tribes and the nations, have been
optimists. The growth of philosophy is the story of man's spiritual
life.
--Helen Keller
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Helen_Keller>
Black Moshannon State Park is a 3,480-acre (1,410 ha) Pennsylvania
state park in Rush Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It is just west of the Allegheny Front, 9 miles (14 km) east of
Philipsburg on Pennsylvania Route 504, and is largely surrounded by
Moshannon State Forest. The park surrounds a lake formed by a dam on
Black Moshannon Creek. A bog in the park provides a habitat for diverse
wildlife not common in other areas of the state, such as carnivorous
plants, orchids, and species normally found farther north. The Seneca
tribe used the Black Moshannon area as hunting and fishing grounds.
European settlers clear-cut the vast stands of old-growth forest during
the late 19th century. The forests were rehabilitated by the Civilian
Conservation Corps during the Great Depression in the 1930s. Many of the
buildings built by the Corps stand in the park today and are protected
on the National Register of Historic Places in three historic districts.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Moshannon_State_Park>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1886:
French chemist Henri Moissan successfully isolated elemental
fluorine, for which he later won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorine>
1907:
Organized by Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin, among others,
Bolshevik revolutionaries robbed a bank stagecoach in Tiflis, present-
day Georgia.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1907_Tiflis_bank_robbery>
1945:
At a conference in San Francisco, delegates from 50 nations
signed a charter establishing the United Nations.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations>
2003:
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down sodomy laws in the country
in the landmark decision Lawrence v. Texas.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_v._Texas>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
indri:
One of the largest living lemurs, Indri indri, which is native to
Madagascar.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/indri>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Most extremely healthy people frequently experience of intense
affirmation and certainty; Maslow called these "peak experiences." No
one had made this discovery before because it had never struck anyone
that a science calling itself "psychology" and professing to be a
science of the human mind (not merely the sick mind), ought to form its
estimate of human beings by taking into account healthy minds as well as
sick ones. A sick man talks obsessively about his illness; a healthy man
never talks about his health; for as Pirandello points out, we take
happiness for granted, and only begin to question life when we are
unhappy.
--Colin Wilson
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Colin_Wilson>
The Thrill Book was an American pulp magazine published by Street &
Smith in 1919. The first eight issues, edited by Harold Hersey, were a
mixture of adventure and weird stories. Contributors included Greye La
Spina, Charles Fulton Oursler, J. H. Coryell, and Seabury Quinn.
Ronald Oliphant, Hersey's replacement, printed more science fiction and
fantasy, though this included two stories Hersey had purchased from
Murray Leinster. The best-known story from The Thrill Book is The Heads
of Cerberus, a very early example of a novel about alternate time
tracks, by Francis Stevens. Oliphant's larger budget attracted popular
writers such as H. Bedford-Jones, but the magazine ran for only eight
more issues, the last dated October 15, 1919. Historians regard The
Thrill Book as a forerunner of Weird Tales and Amazing Stories, the
first true specialized magazines in the fields of weird fiction and
science fiction, respectively.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thrill_Book>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1910:
The United States Congress passed the Mann Act, which
prohibited the interstate transport of females for "immoral purposes".
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mann_Act>
1940:
Second World War: Operation Aerial, an evacuation of nearly
200,000 Allied soldiers from French ports, was completed.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Aerial>
1960:
Two cryptographers working for the U.S. National Security
Agency left on vacation to Mexico, and proceeded to defect to the Soviet
Union.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_and_Mitchell_defection>
2006:
Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit was captured in a cross-border
raid near the Kerem Shalom crossing with the Gaza Strip, and held
hostage by Hamas until 2011.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilad_Shalit>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
a mite:
(informal) To a small extent; in a small amount; rather.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/a_mite>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Certainly we ought to be discontented, we ought not simply to
find out ways of making the best of a bad job, and yet if we kill all
pleasure in the actual process of life, what sort of future are we
preparing for ourselves? If a man cannot enjoy the return of spring, why
should he be happy in a labour-saving Utopia? What will he do with the
leisure that the machine will give him?
--George Orwell
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/George_Orwell>
The Battle of Sluys was a naval battle fought on 24 June 1340 between
England and France, in the roadstead of the since silted-up port of
Sluys. The English fleet of 120–150 ships was led by Edward III of
England and the 230-strong French fleet by Hugues Quiéret, Admiral of
France, and Nicolas Béhuchet, Constable of France. It was one of the
opening engagements of the Hundred Years' War. Edward sailed on 22 June
and encountered the French the next day; they had bound their ships into
three lines, forming large floating fighting platforms. The English were
able to manoeuvre against the French and defeat them in detail. Most of
the French ships were captured, and they lost 16,000–20,000 men
killed, against 400–600 for the English. The English were unable to
take strategic advantage, barely interrupting French raids on English
territories and shipping. Operationally the battle allowed the English
army to land and to then besiege the French town of Tournai, albeit
unsuccessfully.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Sluys>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1314:
In the decisive battle of the First War of Scottish
Independence, Scottish forces led by Robert the Bruce defeated English
troops under Edward II near Bannockburn, Scotland.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bannockburn>
1717:
The first Grand Lodge of Freemasonry, the Premier Grand Lodge
of England, was founded in London.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premier_Grand_Lodge_of_England>
1940:
Second World War: The British Army carried out Operation
Collar, its first commando raid into German-occupied France.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Collar_%28commando_raid%29>
2010:
Julia Gillard was sworn in as the first female prime minister
of Australia after incumbent Kevin Rudd declined to contest a leadership
spill in the Labor Party.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Gillard>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
adynaton:
(rhetoric) A form of hyperbole that uses exaggeration so magnified as to
express impossibility; an instance of such hyperbole.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/adynaton>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Let us rejoice, O my Beloved! Let us go forth to see ourselves
in Thy beauty, To the mountain and the hill, Where the pure water
flows: Let us enter into the heart of the thicket.
--John of the Cross
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/John_of_the_Cross>
John FitzWalter, 2nd Baron FitzWalter (c. 1315 – 1361), was a
prominent Essex landowner who waged an armed campaign against the
neighbouring town of Colchester. With connections to the powerful de
Clare family, who had arrived in England at the time of the Norman
conquest, the FitzWalter family was of a noble and ancient lineage. They
held estates across Essex, as well as properties in London and Norfolk.
John FitzWalter played a prominent role during the early years of King
Edward III's wars in France. FitzWalter's dispute with Colchester was
exacerbated when townsmen illegally entered his park in Lexden; in
return, he banned them from one of their own watermills. In 1342, he
ransacked Colchester, destroyed its market, and besieged the town,
preventing anyone from entering or leaving. In 1351, he was arrested and
imprisoned in the Marshalsea. He languished in the Tower of London for
over a year until the king agreed to pardon him.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_FitzWalter,_2nd_Baron_FitzWalter>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1887:
The Parliament of Canada passed the Rocky Mountains Park Act,
creating Banff National Park in Alberta as the country's first national
park.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banff_National_Park>
1956:
In a nationwide referendum, Gamal Abdel Nasser was elected
President of Egypt, a post he held until his death in 1970.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamal_Abdel_Nasser>
1972:
President Richard Nixon signed Title IX into law as part of
the Education Amendments, prohibiting gender discrimination in any
educational program receiving U.S. federal funds.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_IX>
2014:
Under the terms of UN Security Council Resolution 2118, the
last of Syria's declared chemical weapons were shipped out for
destruction.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_of_Syria%27s_chemical_weapons>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
ithyphallic:
1. (historical, Ancient Rome) Of or pertaining to the erect phallus that
was carried in bacchic processions.
2. (specifically) Of a poem or song: having the metre of an ode sung in
honour of the bacchic phallus.
3. Of or pertaining to an upward pointing, erect penis; (specifically)
of an artistic depiction of a deity or other figure: possessing an erect
penis.
4. (by extension) Lascivious, obscene.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ithyphallic>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
The greatest expression of rebellion is joy.
--Joss Whedon
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Joss_Whedon>
Randall Davidson (1848–1930) was an Anglican priest who was Archbishop
of Canterbury from 1903 to 1928. Conciliatory by nature, he spent much
of his term of office striving to keep the Church together in the face
of deep and sometimes acrimonious divisions between evangelicals and
Anglo-Catholics. Under his leadership the Church gained some
independence from state control, but his efforts to modernise the Book
of Common Prayer were frustrated by Parliament. Though cautious about
bringing the Church into domestic party politics, Davidson did not shy
away from larger political issues. He urged moderation on both sides in
the conflict over Irish independence and campaigned against immoral
methods of warfare in the First World War. He played a key role in the
passage of the Parliament Act 1911 and led efforts to resolve the 1926
General Strike. He was the longest-serving Archbishop of Canterbury
since the Reformation, and also the first to retire from the office.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randall_Davidson>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1813:
War of 1812: After learning of a forthcoming American attack,
Laura Secord walked 20 mi (32 km) from Queenston, Upper Canada, to
warn British lieutenant James FitzGibbon (depicted).
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laura_Secord>
1948:
More than 800 West Indian immigrants disembarked from the
British troopship HMT Empire Windrush at Tilbury, England, becoming
known as the "Windrush generation".
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMT_Empire_Windrush>
1986:
Argentine footballer Diego Maradona scored both the "hand of
God" goal and the "Goal of the Century" against England during a
quarter-final match of the FIFA World Cup.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argentina_v_England_%281986_FIFA_World_Cup%29>
2009:
Two Metro trains in Washington, D.C., collided, killing nine
people and injuring eighty others.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June_2009_Washington_Metro_train_collision>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
smorgasbord:
1. A Swedish-style buffet comprising a variety of cold sandwiches and
other dishes; (by extension) any buffet with a wide selection of dishes.
2. (figuratively) An abundant and diverse collection of things.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/smorgasbord>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Art does not imitate, but interpret. It searches out the idea
lying dormant in the symbol, in order to present the symbol to men in
such form as to enable them to penetrate through it to the idea. Were it
otherwise, what would be the use or value of art?
--Giuseppe Mazzini
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Mazzini>
High Explosive Research was the independent British project to develop
atomic bombs after the Second World War. The decision to undertake it
was made in 1947 and publicly announced in 1948. The project was a
civil, not a military, one. Production facilities were constructed under
the direction of Christopher Hinton, including a uranium metal plant at
Springfields, nuclear reactors and a plutonium processing plant at
Windscale, and a gaseous diffusion uranium enrichment facility at
Capenhurst, near Chester. The first nuclear reactor in the UK went
critical at Harwell on 15 August 1947. William Penney directed bomb
design from Fort Halstead, and later Aldermaston in Berkshire. The first
British atomic bomb was successfully tested in Operation Hurricane
(pictured) off the Monte Bello Islands in Australia on 3 October 1952.
Britain thereby became the third country to test nuclear weapons. The
project concluded with the delivery of the first Blue Danube atomic
bombs to Bomber Command in 1953.
Read more: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Explosive_Research>
_______________________________
Today's selected anniversaries:
1864:
New Zealand Wars: A British victory against the Māori King
Movement brought the Tauranga campaign to an end.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tauranga_campaign>
1919:
During a general strike (newsreel featured) in Winnipeg,
Canada, members of the Royal North-West Mounted Police attacked a crowd
of strikers, armed with clubs and revolvers.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnipeg_general_strike>
1940:
World War II: The main offensive of the unsuccessful Italian
invasion of France began.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_invasion_of_France>
2000:
President Bill Clinton awarded the Medal of Honor to 22 Asian
Americans, mostly from the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, for actions
during World War II.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Asian_Pacific_American_Medal_of_Honor…>
_____________________________
Wiktionary's word of the day:
ski-through:
1. (skiing) Of a ski lodge or other hotel establishment: providing
skiers with the service of transporting their equipment, luggage, and
vehicles to other establishments so they can ski directly to those
establishments.
2. (skiing) Of a restaurant, shop, or other establishment or facility:
providing service to skiers while they are still wearing their skis.
<https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ski-through>
___________________________
Wikiquote quote of the day:
Reason is not the sole basis of moral virtue in man. His social
impulses are more deeply rooted than his rational life. Reason may
extend and stabilise, but it does not create, the capacity to affirm
other life than his own.
--Reinhold Niebuhr
<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Reinhold_Niebuhr>