Your IP is: 216.73.216.34 Hits: 1,115,292 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
This Day In History Archive | HISTORY
  • William Shatner goes to space

    On October 13, 2021, Canadian actor William Shatner—best known for his iconic “Star Trek” role as Captain Kirk—boards Jeff Bezos’s Blue Origin space shuttle with three other people, and becomes the oldest living person to travel into space at age 90. News stations broadcast the historic launch. As exciting as exploring space may seem, despite […]


Wikimedia Commons picture of the day feed
APOD


Today I Found Out
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • penultimate

    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for October 13, 2025 is:

    penultimate • \pih-NUL-tuh-mut\  • adjective

    Penultimate means "occurring immediately before the last one," or in other words, "next to last." A formal adjective, it is always used before the noun it modifies.

    // The penultimate episode of the TV series features some shocking plot twists that set up what will surely be a thrilling series finale.

    See the entry >

    Examples:

    "The high school soccer playoffs are down to their penultimate round with the state semifinals looming later this week after a select few regional champions were crowned on Tuesday." — Matt Welch, The Plano (Texas) Star Courier, 2 Apr. 2025

    Did you know?

    Penultimate isn't the last word in words for things that are next to last. It has a pair of closely-related noun synonyms: penult and penultima. Although all three concern something that's next to last, penult and penultima are usually a bit more specific; they are used most often to identify the next to last syllable of a word. All three come from paenultima, the feminine of paenultimus, a Latin root from paene ("almost") and ultimus ("last"). You may occasionally hear the word penultimate used as an intensified version of ultimate, as in "a race they've called 'the penultimate challenge.'" This use isn't typically found in edited prose, however, or in dictionaries, as discussed in this video.




Audio Poem of the Day
  • God

    By Christian J. Collier


    

World News

Technology

Entertainment