Don Knotts.
Jesse Donald Knotts was an American actor and comedian. He is widely known for his role as Deputy Sheriff Barney Fife on the 1960s sitcom The Andy Griffith Show, for which he earned five Emmy Awards. He also played Ralph Furley on the sitcom Three's Company from 1979 to 1984. He starred in multiple comedic films, including leading roles in The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) and The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966). In 2004, TV Guide ranked him number 27 on its "50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time"
Born: July 21, 1924, Morgantown, West Virginia, United States
Died: February 24, 2006, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Cause of Death: Pulmonary and respiratory complications from lung cancer
Net worth: $3 million

This is my favourite:

The Rule of Freedom:

"Everyone could live by the rule of freedom — do what you want to as long as it doesn’t interfere with the freedom of others — if large numbers of people really saw that and grabbed it and lived by it, then all problems would not exists any more. These resolves themselves, as people lives in pure freedom and do what they wants, WITHOUT HARMING ANYONE."

Interesting news about the number of children of the CEO of Telegram.

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Word of the Day: Oddment.

NOUN
1. (Usually "oddments") A remnant or part of something, typically left over from a larger piece or set.

Example Sentences.
1. "The dress was made of colorful oddments stitched together in a classic design."
2. "Denise gathered oddments from various China sets to build her eclectic collection."
3. "Bill used oddments from his auto shop to repair the engine."

Word Origin.
English, late 18th century

"Oddment" is a hybrid of the Latin suffix ("-ment") combined with the Germanic word "odd," which stems from the Old Norse "oddi," meaning "third or additional number." If you have ever made or owned a "crazy quilt," you'd be quite familiar with oddments.

Word of the Day: Delphic.

ADJECTIVE
1.Relating to the ancient Greek oracle at Delphi.
2. (Typically of a pronouncement) Deliberately obscure or ambiguous.

Example Sentences.
1. "The long-haired stranger sitting at the bar had a mysterious, Delphic air about him."
2. "He wrote a number of Delphic riddles to keep his readers guessing."
3. "The commentators' election predictions were Delphic and hard to follow."

Word Origin.
Greek, late 16th century

The ancient Greeks believed Delphi to be the center of the world, but today the sacred precinct is perhaps best remembered for Pythia, "the Oracle of Delphi." Over several centuries, many high priestesses of Pythia served at Delphi's Temple of Apollo. Together, these women are remembered as a powerful oracle, and, long after her time, one of the most powerful female figures in the world.

Word of the Day: Pied.

ADJECTIVE
1. Having two or more different colors.

Example Sentences.
1. "The horse had a lovely pied coat even though his mother's coat was a solid brown."
2. "My favorite pied scarf contains a number of gorgeous colors."
3. "The pied kingfisher is a bird with black and white markings on its feathers."

Word Origin.
Middle English, late 14th century

"Pied" was originally used in Middle English to refer to something that was "black and white like a magpie." The word is formed from a combination of the Latin "pica" ("magpie") and the Old English suffix "-ede."