Residency Match Day is on Friday, March 21st, 2025, at 12:00 PM EDT. Students all over the country will discover their matched medical specialty on this date and at this time. Students are issued an envelope with their matched residency that they are only able to open on this date.
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They whine and gripe and maybe try a rally that turns to violence and hurt people that are charged with upholding the law but I truly feel this movement will die out and lose power. Much like the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s. They were extremely powerful during that time but eventually that...
It is an extremely tough decision and I know the pain it can involve.
I know it would be hard for so many of you but let's face the inevitable. Could we please have him put down painlessly. Donald Trump is obviously suffering greatly.
Matin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Abdul Karim Matin, Pashtun politician
Abdul Matin (actor) (born 1980), Nepali actor
Abdul Matin (language activist) (born 1926), Bangladeshi language activist
Abdul Matin (poet), Indian poet
Abdul Matin (politician), Bangladeshi...
20.
They Invented the First Mechanical Clocks
The Middle Ages saw the invention of the first mechanical clocks, revolutionizing timekeeping. These early clocks appeared in European monasteries around the 13th century, designed to regulate prayer times more accurately.
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19.
Astronomy and Astrology Were Intertwined
In the Middle Ages, astronomy and astrology were closely intertwined. Scholars studied celestial bodies to understand both their physical movements (astronomy) and their supposed influence on human affairs (astrology).
This dual approach was...
18.
Their Natural Philosophy Became Our Science
The natural philosophy of the Middle Ages laid the groundwork for modern-day science. Scholars like Thomas Aquinas and Roger Bacon emphasized observation and empirical study, integrating Aristotle's works with medieval thought. Alchemy and early...
17.
People Were More Hygienic Than You Think
In the Middle Ages, people practiced more hygiene than often assumed. Regular bathing was common, with public bathhouses available in many towns. Personal grooming, such as hair washing and tooth cleaning, was also part of daily routines.
Herbal...
16.
Gargoyles Prevented Water Damage
In the Middle Ages, gargoyles were functional architectural elements used to prevent water damage to buildings. These carved stone figures served as water spouts, directing rainwater away from the structure's walls and foundation. By channeling water through...
15.
Swans Were a Delicacy
In the Middle Ages, swans were considered a delicacy, primarily consumed by the wealthy and nobility. Swans were often served at feasts and banquets, symbolizing luxury and status.
These birds were typically prepared with elaborate recipes, reflecting their high...
14.
Long-Toed Shoes Were Popular
In the Middle Ages, long-toed shoes, known as "poulaines" or "crakows," were popular, especially among the nobility. These shoes featured elongated, pointed toes that sometimes extended several inches beyond the foot.
The style emerged in the 14th century and...
13.
The Challenges of Getting a Good Deal
In the Middle Ages, getting a good deal at the market was challenging due to various factors. Markets were unregulated, leading to inconsistent pricing and the potential for fraud. Weights and measures varied widely, making it difficult for buyers to...
12.
English Men Had Mandatory Archery Training
In the Middle Ages, English men underwent mandatory archery training as decreed by several monarchs. Starting with King Edward III in the 14th century, laws required all males aged 15 to 60 to practice archery regularly. This policy aimed to ensure...