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World's oldest human structure built 23,000 years before Pyramids discovered
World's oldest human structure built 23,000 years before Pyramids discovered

Daily Record

time4 days ago

  • Science
  • Daily Record

World's oldest human structure built 23,000 years before Pyramids discovered

Archaeologists have been left reeling after uncovering a cave that pre-dates the Great Pyramid by 16,000 years The world's oldest human structure, built 23,000 years before the Great Pyramid of Giza, has been discovered - and has single-handedly re-written everything we thought we knew about the history of ancient structures. Teopetra cave in Greece, is the oldest known structure built by man - older than the largest of the three pyramids at the Giza Necropolis complex in Egypt, the last remaining wonder of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. ‌ The stone wall of Theopetra in Thessaly was built during the Upper Paleolithic, a whopping 130,000 years ago, when humanity was just beginning to develop more complex tools and survival strategies. ‌ The wall partially closed off the entrance of the cave and its most likely purpose was to protect against the harsh glacial climate that dominated the region at that time, as per Unión Rayo. Its construction has been placed around 16,000 years before the Pyramids of Egypt, and shows that the cave's inhabitants - nomadic gatherers - knew about architecture or, at least, adapting to their environment. The cave was inhabited for more than 130,000 years, from the Middle Paleolithic to the Neolithic, and boasts "an almost continuous human presence". Stone tools, remnants of hearths, and even children's footprints have been found inside - contextualising the lives of those who lived in the chamber for such a consistent period of time. In fact, human footprints in the cave are among the oldest in Europe, dated to approximately 135,000 years ago. This remarkable find consists of four footprints in a row, believed to have been made by children aged two to seven. The children likely walked on the remnants of a fire, which later petrified, allowing the footprints to be preserved today. Neolithic pottery, bone and shell artefacts, skeletons dating from 9000 and 8000 BC, and traces of plants and seeds giving a look into the dietary habits of the time have been stumbled upon during excavation efforts. ‌ Specimens such as coal and human bones also prove that the cave was occupied from about 135,000 BC to 4000 BC and that temporary use continued during the Bronze Age and historic times up to 1955. Even after that, the shepherds used the cave occasionally to shelter their herds until the excavations began. The latest cave findings published in 2012 have raised the time records of the cave's dwelling to 135.000 BC. ‌ What's more, the site showcases the records of two significant cultural transitions within a single location - the replacement of Neanderthals by modern humans and the shift from hunter-gathering to farming after the end of the last Ice Age. In a similar way, in Scotland, the islands of Orkney also hold proof of a remarkable ancient past. This area was home to developed Neolithic communities thousands of years ago, creating settlements and monuments that were built even before world-famous sites like Stonehenge and the Great Pyramids of Giza existed. ‌ Orkney is home to a collection of Stone Age sites that are recognised internationally. Together, these form a UNESCO World Heritage site called the "Heart of Neolithic Orkney." Back on mainland Europe, for history buffs or those taken with this remarkable finding, you can visit Theopetra, located 5 km from Meteora, because after eight years, Theopetra Cave finally reopened to the public this year. A museum located on the incredible site housing the remains found inside the cave. ‌ The Theopetra Cave and the museum remain open every day except Tuesdays, from 8.30am-3.30pm. The entrance fee/ticket is five euros per person with special rates for children/students/elderly. With the same ticket you can access both the museum and the cave. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.

False rumor of Chipotle going bankrupt, closing stores spreads online
False rumor of Chipotle going bankrupt, closing stores spreads online

Yahoo

time27-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

False rumor of Chipotle going bankrupt, closing stores spreads online

The rumors about Chipotle filing for bankruptcy and closing restaurants in 2025 are just that: Rumors. The misinformation spread about the closure of the fast-casual eatery on social media Thursday and Friday appeared to have started after Spanish media outlet Unión Rayo published a report about the closure of Farmesa Fresh Eatery, a spinoff venture Chipotle invested and tested for a few months in 2023. The story's promotional image previously showed the Chipotle logo, Newsweek reported. Numerous users took to X to express frustration with the alleged closures. "Chipotle is closing all restaurants & is declaring bankruptcy. The number of businesses declaring bankruptcy is very eerie," an X user posted Thursday morning. X users were still posting reactions to the rumors days later, wondering how Chipotle could be filing for bankruptcy. "how chipotle goin bankrupt when i get a bowl with extra chicken and guac everyday?????" another X user wrote. Chipotle spokesperson Erin Wolford refuted the rumors on Saturday, sharing in a statement that the "false information stemmed from an inaccurate online article confusing Chipotle with a venture it tested in 2023." Chipotle contacted the international site to correct the story and has since received an apology for the "false article" written last week. Unión Rayo did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for comment on Tuesday. Chipotle actually has plans to expand, contrary to the disinformation spread by the rumor mill. "We anticipate opening between 315 to 345 new restaurants this year with at least 80% including a (digital drive-thru) Chipotlane," Wolford said. Chipotle posted its fourth quarter and full year financial snapshot last month, revealing to investors in a Feb. 4 earnings call that the company's total revenue for 2024 was $11.3 billion, a 14.6% increase from 2023. The earnings call indicated zero debt and over $2 billion in cash reserves, Wolford said. "Chipotle had another outstanding year," Scott Boatwright, Chipotle CEO, said in a news release. "I want to make sure that as we continue to scale Chipotle, everything we do is in service of our guests or those who serve our guests." Chipotle opened 304 company-owned restaurants with 257 locations, including a Chipotlane, and three internationally licensed restaurants in 2024, the company said. Chipotle also recently introduced a new protein option: Honey Chicken. According to Chipotle's website, there are 77 locations in Washington. Seattle has 10 locations, the most of any city in Washington. Vancouver has seven, Spokane has four and Bremerton has one. Chipotle's corporate headquarters is located in Newport Beach, California. Farmesa Fresh Eatery was a restaurant concept tested by Chipotle for a few months in a Santa Monica food hall in 2023. "Farmesa is a fresh, bold concept featuring delicious proteins, greens, grains and vegetables that are inspired by Chipotle's Food with Integrity standards," Chipotle said in a February 2023 news release. The "eclectic" menu was curated by Nate Appleman, a James Beard Award-winning Chef who also serves as the Director of Culinary Innovation at Farmesa, and previously led menu innovations for Chipotle in the mid to late 2000s. Farmesa was slated to serve a variety of bowls complete with a protein, green or grain, two sides, a choice of five sauces, and a topping option that cost between $11.95 to $16.95. Contributing: Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on Kitsap Sun: False rumor of Chipotle going bankrupt, closing stores spreads online Sign in to access your portfolio

Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor
Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor

USA Today

time26-03-2025

  • Business
  • USA Today

Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor

Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor Show Caption Hide Caption Chipotle CEO says it will absorb tariff costs President Trump's proposed tariffs on major trading partners are affecting the U.S. economy, but Chipotle plans to keep prices stable for their customers. Cheddar The rumors about Chipotle filing for bankruptcy and closing restaurants in 2025 are just that: Rumors. The misinformation spread about the closure of the fast-casual eatery on social media Thursday and Friday appeared to have started after Spanish media outlet Unión Rayo published a report about the closure of Farmesa Fresh Eatery, a spinoff venture Chipotle invested and tested for a few months in 2023. The story's promotional image previously showed the Chipotle logo, Newsweek reported. Numerous users took to X to express frustration with the alleged closures. "Chipotle is closing all restaurants & is declaring bankruptcy. The number of businesses declaring bankruptcy is very eerie," an X user posted Thursday morning. X users were still posting reactions to the rumors days later, wondering how Chipotle could be filing for bankruptcy. "how chipotle goin bankrupt when i get a bowl with extra chicken and guac everyday?????" another X user wrote. Chipotle spokesperson Erin Wolford refuted the rumors on Saturday, sharing in a statement that the "false information stemmed from an inaccurate online article confusing Chipotle with a venture it tested in 2023." Chipotle reached out to international site to correct the story and has since received an apology for the "false article" written last week. Unión Rayo did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for comment on Tuesday. What is Farmesa Fresh Eatery? Farmesa Fresh Eatery was a restaurant concept tested by Chipotle for a few months in a Santa Monica food hall in 2023. "Farmesa is a fresh, bold concept featuring delicious proteins, greens, grains and vegetables that are inspired by Chipotle's Food with Integrity standards," Chipotle said in a February 2023 news release. The "eclectic" menu was curated by Nate Appleman, a James Beard Award-winning Chef who also serves as the Director of Culinary Innovation at Farmesa, and previously led menu innovations for Chipotle in the mid to late 2000s. Farmesa was slated to serve a variety of bowls complete with a protein, green or grain, two sides, a choice of five sauces, and a topping option that cost between $11.95 to $16.95. Chipotle not closing, but expanding Chipotle actually has plans to expand, contrary to the disinformation spread by the rumor mill. "We anticipate opening between 315 to 345 new restaurants this year with at least 80% including a (digital drive-thru) Chipotlane," Wolford said. Chipotle posted its fourth quarter and full year financial snapshot last month, revealing to investors in a Feb. 4 earnings call that the company's total revenue for 2024 was $11.3 billion, a 14.6% increase from 2023. The earnings call indicated zero debt and over $2 billion in cash reserves, Wolford said. "Chipotle had another outstanding year," Scott Boatwright, Chipotle CEO, said in a news release. "I want to make sure that as we continue to scale Chipotle, everything we do is in service of our guests or those who serve our guests." Chipotle opened 304 company-owned restaurants with 257 locations including a Chipotlane, and three international licensed restaurants in 2024, the company said. Chipotle also recently introduced a new protein option: Honey Chicken. Contributing: Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY

Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor
Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor

Yahoo

time26-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Is Chipotle closing? Panic breaks out over restaurant's unfounded bankruptcy rumor

The rumors about Chipotle filing for bankruptcy and closing restaurants in 2025 are just that: Rumors. The misinformation spread about the closure of the fast-casual eatery on social media Thursday and Friday appeared to have started after Spanish media outlet Unión Rayo published a report about the closure of Farmesa Fresh Eatery, a spinoff venture Chipotle invested and tested for a few months in 2023. The story's promotional image previously showed the Chipotle logo, Newsweek reported. Numerous users took to X to express frustration with the alleged closures. "Chipotle is closing all restaurants & is declaring bankruptcy. The number of businesses declaring bankruptcy is very eerie," an X user posted Thursday morning. X users were still posting reactions to the rumors days later, wondering how Chipotle could be filing for bankruptcy. "how chipotle goin bankrupt when i get a bowl with extra chicken and guac everyday?????" another X user wrote. Chipotle spokesperson Erin Wolford refuted the rumors on Saturday, sharing in a statement that the "false information stemmed from an inaccurate online article confusing Chipotle with a venture it tested in 2023." Chipotle reached out to international site to correct the story and has since received an apology for the "false article" written last week. Unión Rayo did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for comment on Tuesday. Farmesa Fresh Eatery was a restaurant concept tested by Chipotle for a few months in a Santa Monica food hall in 2023. "Farmesa is a fresh, bold concept featuring delicious proteins, greens, grains and vegetables that are inspired by Chipotle's Food with Integrity standards," Chipotle said in a February 2023 news release. The "eclectic" menu was curated by Nate Appleman, a James Beard Award-winning Chef who also serves as the Director of Culinary Innovation at Farmesa, and previously led menu innovations for Chipotle in the mid to late 2000s. Farmesa was slated to serve a variety of bowls complete with a protein, green or grain, two sides, a choice of five sauces, and a topping option that cost between $11.95 to $16.95. Chipotle actually has plans to expand, contrary to the disinformation spread by the rumor mill. "We anticipate opening between 315 to 345 new restaurants this year with at least 80% including a (digital drive-thru) Chipotlane," Wolford said. Chipotle posted its fourth quarter and full year financial snapshot last month, revealing to investors in a Feb. 4 earnings call that the company's total revenue for 2024 was $11.3 billion, a 14.6% increase from 2023. The earnings call indicated zero debt and over $2 billion in cash reserves, Wolford said. "Chipotle had another outstanding year," Scott Boatwright, Chipotle CEO, said in a news release. "I want to make sure that as we continue to scale Chipotle, everything we do is in service of our guests or those who serve our guests." Chipotle opened 304 company-owned restaurants with 257 locations including a Chipotlane, and three international licensed restaurants in 2024, the company said. Chipotle also recently introduced a new protein option: Honey Chicken. Contributing: Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Is Chipotle closing? What to know after rumor causes online panic Sign in to access your portfolio

Tesla Seeks Global Talent: Remote Engineering Roles Offering Up to $270,000
Tesla Seeks Global Talent: Remote Engineering Roles Offering Up to $270,000

Emirates 24/7

time27-01-2025

  • Business
  • Emirates 24/7

Tesla Seeks Global Talent: Remote Engineering Roles Offering Up to $270,000

The Covid-19 pandemic reshaped the world of work, giving rise to teleworking as a viable and lasting option. While many companies focused on returning employees to offices, Tesla, led by visionary Elon Musk, is capitalizing on remote work to tap into global talent. The electric vehicle giant is offering remote opportunities for senior engineers, with salaries ranging from $79,200 to $270,000 annually, alongside potential bonuses and company shares. Key Role Requirements Candidates for these roles need: A minimum of five years' experience in solar photovoltaic (PV) systems, energy storage, and other large-scale energy installations. Hands-on expertise with relays, meters, Ethernet switches, transformers, and plant batteries. Proficiency in Windows and Linux operating systems, as well as SCADA protocols like GOOSE, Modbus, and DNP3. Flexibility to travel as needed for project development. Tesla's job portal also features intriguing roles like training AI-powered humanoid robots, offering competitive compensation starting at $6,500 per month. The Teleworking Revolution Remote work benefits employees by reducing commuting, meal, and clothing costs, while also allowing more time with family. For companies, it means lower office expenses and access to a global pool of skilled professionals. Tesla's initiative reflects this shift, redefining how industries approach talent acquisition. Professionals interested in these opportunities can apply directly on Tesla's official career website. Original content from Unión Rayo. Follow Emirates 24|7 on Google News.

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