Your IP is: 34.239.173.144 Hits: 144,723 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
  • Abraham Lincoln
    "Tact is the ability to describe others as they see themselves."
This Day in History - HISTORY
  • Spain announces it will expel all Jews
    In 1492, King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castille conquered the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada, finally freeing Spain from Muslim rule after nearly 800 years. Not long after, the monarchs, whose marriage and conquests cemented Spain as a unified kingdom, issued the Alhambra Decree, ...
Wikimedia Commons picture of the day feed
APOD
Today I Found Out
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • recuse

    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 31, 2023 is:

    recuse • \rih-KYOOZ\  • verb

    Recuse means “to disqualify (oneself) as judge in a particular case.” More broadly, it can also mean “to remove (oneself) from participation to avoid a conflict of interest.”

    // The judge decided to recuse herself from the case due to the nature of her relationship with the plaintiff's family.

    See the entry >

    Examples:

    “The court's profile has only increased as a new majority has moved rapidly on a range of polarizing issues. That has also increased scrutiny on the justices, the activities of their spouses, and when the court's members should recuse themselves from cases.” — Robert Barnes and Ann E. Marimow, The Boston Globe, 10 Feb. 2023

    Did you know?

    If you ever find yourself accused of refusing to recuse yourself, look on the bright side: you may be in a legal predicament, but you’ve also got a great occasion to learn some etymology. Accuse and recuse not only share space in the vocabulary of the courtroom, they both ultimately trace back to the Latin word causa, meaning “legal case,” “reason,” or “cause.” The current legal use of recuse to mean “to disqualify (oneself) as a judge” didn’t settle into frequent use until the 19th century. Broader application soon followed, and you can now recuse yourself from such things as debates and decisions as well as court cases.




Audio Poem of the Day
    

World News

Technology

Entertainment