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Chris Haston/WBTV via Getty Images The Cat in the Hat, a character from the eponymous Dr Seuss book, has been depicted on screen multiple times, including photographed here on a US talk show "He's so scary!" says 16-year-old Skye, recoiling at the mention of the Cat in the Hat. Viral images purporting to show a life-sized version of the Dr Seuss character on the streets after dark have sparked fear and confusion among teenagers. The posts, seen by millions, have convinced some young people that the character is real and that they might encounter it, prompting police forces in Ireland and the UK to issue statements confirming that the images and videos are fake. "I was having a sleepover," Skye elaborates, "but everyone started watching Cat in the Hat videos. It was 3am. I wanted to go home. When I started walking down my friends' driveway, I got totally freaked out that the Cat in the Hat was going to jump out. I had to call my mum to pick me up." A quick scroll through TikTok reveals numerous accounts, many of them created in the past few weeks, sharing photos and videos of an elusive black-and-white feline wearing the

LinkedIn, as a professional network, has long reflected employment market trends, with capital paths relying on user profile completeness and keyword matching. Recent editing behaviors show a rapid switch in policy and technical priorities. Resources are shifting from maintaining DEI-related descriptions to increasing AI skill labels, motivated by changes in hiring demands and policy environment adjustments, as users actively optimize searchable signals. This is analogous to the earlier transition in resumes from 'diversity advocacy' to 'digital transformation' keywords; current professional profiles are in a phase of re-weighting from social issues to technical capabilities, with the industry overall shifting from compliance statement competition to hard skill visibility competition. Essentially, this represents a transfer of pricing power, with keywords moving from politically correct to market-scarce skills, driven by recruitment algorithms and employer preferences that directly reward verifiable technical labels, compelling users to retroactively modify historical profiles. ABAB News · Cognitive Law Profile keywords follow hiring trends AI labels are replacing policy labels Retroactive editing reveals true demand changes.

FINAL SCORE: #13 Vermont 4, Colgate 1 BURLINGTON, Vt. – Vermont (2-0) secured their second consecutive win to begin the 2026 campaign, defeating Colgate (1-1) 4-1 on Sunday afternoon from Virtue Field during the team's annual Peter Baldwin Memorial Game Presented by Morgan Stanley. Vermont got goals from four different Catamounts, including three Catamounts scoring their first career goal in the Green and Gold.   RELATED LINKS Box Score CatamounTV Highlights   COACH'S QUOTE "Very pleased with our collective performance today," said Head Coach Adrian Dubois. "Colgate is a strong, competitive side that always presents a challenge, and I thought our guys responded really well. We found a way to get the result, which is what matters. Now our focus shifts to recovery, continued improvement, and preparing for another big challenge ahead."  HOW IT HAPPENED The Catamounts struck first in the 13th minute when a signature long ball pass from Islam Houssni landed perfectly in front of Luis Fischer who used his left foot to pin the bottom left corner, securing his first goal as a Catamount lifting UVM ahead 1-0. Vermont doubled the lead in the 27th minute after a yellow card on Colgate's Connor Cates resulted in a

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Making food fashionable for the 5th Annual Baltimore Met Gala Turning food into fashion is how local restaurateurs and chefs are approaching their menus for the 5th Annual Baltimore Met Gala. Top Picks

23 August 2026 Andrew Garfield has a secret Instagram account. Andrew Garfield is addicted to Instagram The 43-year-old actor has admitted to being "addicted" to the photo-sharing platform - even though he doesn't have a public-facing account. The Hollywood star told Variety: "I’m as addicted as anybody. My screen time notifications are horrific to me. It’s like, I’ve given all of those hours to nothing. "It’s genuinely enraging because we don’t have as much control over these impulses as we should, and it’s been by design. It’s pretty dark when you look at it." Andrew explained that he explores "weird ceramics" and "lots of Japanese kind of craftspeople" through Instagram. The actor also admitted that he'd love to escape the spotlight, in spite of his success. Asked if he's thought about leaving his acting career "behind", Andrew replied: "All the time. "I’ve worked a lot this year. I’ve done like 11 months, 12 months, straight back-to-back projects. I want people to see those projects, so I’m gonna have to tell people about them. I get that. "But if I had my druthers, people would just see them, and I could go whittle wood in the Somerset countryside and think about

Look closely at one of the most famous photographs ever taken of Earth and you might struggle to find Earth at all. There are no blue oceans. No continents. No clouds. Just darkness, scattered sunlight, and a tiny pale blue point almost lost within it. That dot is us. The photograph was taken 36 years ago on Valentine's Day by NASA's Voyager 1. Voyager 1 was launched in 1977 to study Jupiter and Saturn. By 1990, NASA was preparing to switch off its cameras permanently to conserve the spacecraft's limited power. But before the cameras went dark, there was one last idea. Astronomer Carl Sagan, a member of the Voyager imaging team, had spent years arguing that the spacecraft should turn around and photograph the Solar System it was leaving behind. Carl Sagan unveils the Pale Blue Dot in 1990. (The Planetary Society/Vimeo) So on February 14, 1990, Voyager captured 60 frames for a Solar System 'family portrait'. Earth appeared in one of them. From around 6.4 billion kilometers (4 billion miles) away, our entire planet occupied just 0.12 of a pixel. The bright band crossing the image was sunlight scattered inside the camera's optics. Earth happened to fall within one of those rays. The

Posted By: Larry Felton Johnson August 23, 2026 The Acworth Community Garden will hold workdays on Monday, August 24 and Wednesday, August 26, both from 8 – 9 a.m. The Acworth Community Garden is located at 4757 School Street in Acworth. It donates all its produce to seniors in the area. The webpage for the garden describes its mission as follows: The Acworth Community Garden presented by Bowling Law is a partnership between the City and volunteers with a vision to eliminate food insecurity for senior adults of Acworth while engaging the community in gardening activities. The announcement for this weeks’ volunteer days states: Looking for a great volunteer opportunity that will get you outside? The Acworth Community Garden is the perfect place! Join a workday and assist with anything from planting and harvesting to weeding and watering. It’s a great way to get involved with the community for a great cause. For possible weather cancelations, check their Facebook page: Acworth Community Garden Interested in helping with delivery? Even if you are not interested in participating in the workdays but have 30 minutes available in the mornings (any particular date, day or days), please consider helping. The drop-off location is 7 minutes

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When most people think Duke buzzer beaters, they immediately go to Christian Laettner gutting the entire state of Kentucky in 1992. And fair enough, that was an iconic play. There are so many other buzzer beaters in Duke history though, and this video runs them down. It starts with Gene Banks’ big shot to put the UNC game into overtime in 1981 and just rolls on from there. Then there’s Laettner’s first great buzzer beater against UConn in 1990. Jeff Capel’s runner against UNC in 1995 is here, along with Ricky Price’s dagger at Maryland in 1996. Chris Duhon had two classic plays at Duke, one at Wake and one at UNC, and they’re both here Nate James had a devastating play against Maryland in the 2001 ACC Tournament, as is Sean Dockery’s shot to send Virginia Tech home in 2005. And of course, the two great buzzer beaters - well, three - by Austin Rivers and Tre Jones/Wendell Moore - are here as well. It’s honestly hard to pick a favorite here, but the most surprising isn’t: it’s Dockery. That one was really sweet because Virginia Tech was up, 75-74, and Coleman Collins was talking a lot of trash.