ToriSpilling: a S̶e̶a̶r̶c̶h̶ Searched Engine

FILE – In this file photo taken Sept. 29, 2009, a USA Today newspaper box is shown outside a restaurant in Charlotte, N.C. Gannett Co., the largest U.S. newspaper publisher, said Friday, April 16, 2010, its first-quarter profit jumped 51 percent as the economic slump eased. Its shares surged in premarket trading. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File)

Eduardo Clark holds American and Cuban flags across the street from the Cuban embassy in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Monday, July 20, 2015. A diplomatic freeze that stretched five decades, outlasting the Cold War and nine U.S. presidencies, formally ends Monday when Cuba and the U.S. reopen embassies. Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez will attend a flag-raising ceremony at the Cuban chancery in Washington before meeting Secretary of State John Kerry, who will travel to Havana at a later date. Photographer: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images

A new Renault Trezor concept automobile, produced by Renault SA, sits on display on the first press day of the Paris Motor Show at Porte de Versailles exhibition center in Paris, France, on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016. Ford Motor Co. and Rolls-Royce are among the companies skipping the car show, also known as Mondial de L’Automobile, as the once-unmissable event succumbs to changes sweeping the auto industry. Photographer: Marlene Awaad/Bloomberg

Luz Barajas took her son Carlos Cholico to get his flu shot at Crawford Kids Clinic in Aurora, Colo., last year. Health officials say there is some evidence the flu shot is more protective than the nasal flu vaccine.

Collect photo of Sam Hemming while in critical care in July 2016. 29 September 2016. A student left in a coma following a horror car crash has been dubbed a “walking miracle” after she wiggled her TOE moments before doctors were about to turn off her life-support machine. See NTI story NTIMIRACLE. Law graduate Sam Hemming, 22, suffered horrific head injuries when the car she was travelling in flipped over on a motorway. She was airlifted to hospital where surgeons operated on her for six hours before placing her in a chemically-induced coma. After 19 days doctors advised her devastated parents to switch off her life-support machine after she was confirmed brain dead and had no hope of recovery. A disturbing picture of Sam in her hospital bed was taken by mum Carol, 44, as she made a heart-breaking farewell to her daughter. But incredibly, moments before doctors prepared to switch her life support off, she “wiggled her big toe” and medics kept her in a controlled coma. Days later she was given a tracheotomy and when her life-support machine was turned off again, she was able to breathe on her own. Remarkably, just eight weeks later she was deemed well enough to return home in Credenhill, Hereford, where she now lives with mum Carol and dad Jason, 43. Despite suffering head injuries which left one side of her brain “dead”, the other part of her brain which is not normally used was undamaged. Amazingly, the undamaged side of her brain developed in such a way Sam was able to learn how to walk and talk again.