Pierre Kory is an American critical care physician who gained attention during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic for advocacy of unproven treatments of COVID-19. Dr. Kory again made controversial statements during Senate testimony in early December of 2020 for advocacy of ivermectin, particularly for characterizing it as "miracurlous".
Pierre Kory is an American critical care physician who gained attention during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic for advocacy of unproven treatments of COVID-19. Dr. Kory again made controversial statements during Senate testimony in early December of 2020 for advocacy of ivermectin, particularly for characterizing it as "miracurlous". Since Kory and the FLCCC began public advocacy of ivermectin, its prescription rate in the United States has increased and some reports of "poisonings" have been published. In early March of 2021, the journal removed a meta analysis review article on ivermectin by Kory el al, after the article passed peer review, for the paper's "unbalanced or unsupported scientific conclusions".

"Are 'Friends' Electric?" is a 1979 song by the English band Tubeway Army. Taken from their album Replicas, it was released as a single in May 1979 and reached number one in the UK Singles Chart, staying there for four weeks. It was written and produced by Gary Numan, the band's frontman and lead vocalist. It Was Also The Band's Last Single Before Breaking Up.

Humska zemlja (Land of Hum, Cyrillic Хумска земља), or Hum, was a late medieval zemlja (approx. transl. county) as part of the medieval Bosnian state, first Banate and then Kingdom, which existed from the beginning of the 14th to the late 15th century, and was absorbed by the Ottoman Empire as a result of the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia. It was ruled by the Kosača noble family and succession of family chieftains, and included significant parts of modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, extending to parts of modern-day coastal Croatia, eastern Montenegro, and southeastern Serbia. One of its last rulers, Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, titled himself Herceg in 1448, a title which would later give the new name, Herzegovina, to the region after 1454, and will be used by the Ottomans as Hersek Sancağı ("Sanja
Humska zemlja (Land of Hum, Cyrillic Хумска земља), or Hum, was a late medieval zemlja (approx. transl. county) as part of the medieval Bosnian state, first Banate and then Kingdom, which existed from the beginning of the 14th to the late 15th century, and was absorbed by the Ottoman Empire as a result of the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia. It was ruled by the Kosača noble family and succession of family chieftains, and included significant parts of modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, extending to parts of modern-day coastal Croatia, eastern Montenegro, and southeastern Serbia. One of its last rulers, Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, titled himself Herceg in 1448, a title which would later give the new name, Herzegovina, to the region after 1454, and will be used by the Ottomans as Hersek Sancağı ("Sanjak of the Herzog") for the province which was transformed into an Ottoman sanjak. The name remained to the present-day.