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Line 11: − "The three largest United States drug distributors and drugmaker Johnson & Johnson have agreed to pay $590m to resolve claims by Native American tribes that the companies fuelled an opioid epidemic in their communities, according to court filings."<ref>[https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/2/1/us-opioid-crisis-native-american-tribes-reach-settlement]</ref> − [https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02686-2 ''Nature'', OUTLOOK 11 September 2019 "Tracing the US opioid crisis to its roots"]+ − − [[Modernism]]; [[Poetry]] − In 1927 [[T. S. Eliot]] was baptized into the Church of England, became a subject of the king, began publishing essays by conservative thinkers, and proclaimed himself a "classicist in literature, royalist in politics, and anglo-catholic in religion." − − [https://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/modernism-conservatism/ "Modernism & Conservatism". The American Conservative] − [https://www.institutmontaigne.org/en/blog/past-virus-containing-pandemics-throughout-history "Pandemics Throughout History"]During the 1918 flu, schools, churches, theaters and spaces for public gatherings were closed. In Philadelphia, where the yellow fever hit, the city mostly shut down and quarantined the ill in their homes. + − When the 1918 flu hit, doctors and scientists were unsure what caused it or how to treat it. Unlike today, there were no effective vaccines or antivirals, drugs that treat the flu. (The first licensed flu vaccine appeared in America in the 1940s. By the following decade, vaccine manufacturers could routinely produce vaccines that would help control and prevent future pandemics.) − ... Line 30:
Line 22: − − − − "These were some of the reasons why most Christians in Germany welcomed the rise of Nazism in 1933. They were also persuaded by the statement on “positive Christianity” in Article 24 of the 1920 Nazi Party Platform,"[https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-german-churches-and-the-nazi-state "THE GERMAN CHURCHES AND THE NAZI STATE"] − − − The '''Bible''' is the most [[logic]]al, insightful and influential collection of writing in history. It includes much that is both profound and beautiful. [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge]] has anticipated or guided nearly every great human achievement. The Bible is not only a major religious text but a great work of literature,<ref name=LiteraryCriticism>See [[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)]], in particular the findings of the following supportive sources of literary criticism: − *The Bible’s message is both ‘divine’ and ‘human’.<br/>—[http://www.saintjohnsabbey.org/liturgy-answers/bibles-message-both-divine-and-human/ St. John's Abbey: ''The Bible’s message is both ‘divine’ and ‘human’.'' Friday, January 17th, 2014, Benedictine Father Michael Kwatera, a monk of St. John’s Abbey in Collegeville, MN.] − *The more conservative theologians who employ the historical-critical method believe that the Scriptures are more than the writings of mortal men.<br/>—[http://www.wlsessays.net/files/BeckerHistorical.pdf The Historical-Critical Method of Bible Interpretation, By Siegbert W. Becker], page 4. − *Unique among all the world's literature, the Bible is really God's word in human language.<br/>—[http://bibleasliterature.wordpress.com/lesson-1/ The Bible as Literature: The Bible ~ A Literary Work and an Artistic Presentation of Human Experience].</ref> and a major influence on both the languages and literatures of the World.
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[https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/adverse-events.html "Selected Adverse Events Reported after COVID-19 Vaccination", CDC]
[https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/adverse-events.html "Selected Adverse Events Reported after COVID-19 Vaccination", CDC]
When the 1918 flu hit, doctors and scientists were unsure what caused it or how to treat it. Unlike today, there were no effective vaccines or antivirals, drugs that treat the flu. (The first licensed flu vaccine appeared in America in the 1940s. By the following decade, vaccine manufacturers could routinely produce vaccines that would help control and prevent future pandemics.)
...<https://ballotpedia.org/States_that_issued_lockdown_and_stay-at-home_orders_in_response_to_the_coronavirus_(COVID-19)_pandemic,_2020> 19 out of 26 Republican governors
Some 675,000 Americans died. Montana was one of the four hardest-hit states in the nation, as 5,000 residents, or 1% of the population, died as a result of the infection. In response to the epidemic the State Board of Health urged closing public gathering places. Such regulation spawned public resentment, but the Board of Health stood firm. Butte was the hardest hit city of Montana and one of the hardest hit in the nation. The University of Montana in Missoula closed to protect the students. In remote areas of the state isolation and limited medical personnel left many families to face illness with help from neighbors.<ref>Pierce C. Mullen, and Michael L. Nelson, "Montanans and 'The Most Peculiar Disease': the Influenza Epidemic and Public Health, 1918-1919". ''Montana: the Magazine of Western History'' 1987 37(2): 50-61; Volney Steele, "The Flu Epidemic of 1918 on the Montana Frontier." ''Journal of the West'' 2003 42(4): 81-90</ref> COPIED from [[Influenza]] article.
Some 675,000 Americans died. Montana was one of the four hardest-hit states in the nation, as 5,000 residents, or 1% of the population, died as a result of the infection. In response to the epidemic the State Board of Health urged closing public gathering places. Such regulation spawned public resentment, but the Board of Health stood firm. Butte was the hardest hit city of Montana and one of the hardest hit in the nation. The University of Montana in Missoula closed to protect the students. In remote areas of the state isolation and limited medical personnel left many families to face illness with help from neighbors.<ref>Pierce C. Mullen, and Michael L. Nelson, "Montanans and 'The Most Peculiar Disease': the Influenza Epidemic and Public Health, 1918-1919". ''Montana: the Magazine of Western History'' 1987 37(2): 50-61; Volney Steele, "The Flu Epidemic of 1918 on the Montana Frontier." ''Journal of the West'' 2003 42(4): 81-90</ref> COPIED from [[Influenza]] article.