When browsing the September 2025 archive, a collection of posts published on Linlithgow Rugby Club’s site during September 2025. Also known as Sept 2025 archive, it offers a snapshot of the month’s most talked‑about moments.
The archive encompasses two distinct storylines. First, an Andy Whitfield tribute, where actor Liam McIntyre remembered his former co‑star’s courage and legacy after a battle with non‑Hodgkin's lymphoma. This piece connects the worlds of TV drama and personal loss, showing how a single performance can linger long after the final episode. Second, a Duolingo apology covers the language‑learning app’s quick removal of a German lesson that called JK Rowling "mean". The controversy highlights the clash between educational content and cultural debate, illustrating how digital platforms must balance neutrality with user sentiment.
Both stories illustrate how a single month can trigger conversations across entertainment, health, and tech. The Whitfield tribute influences public memory of a beloved actor and raises awareness of lymphoma, while the Duolingo incident demonstrates the power of user feedback in shaping online curricula. Readers will also encounter mentions of JK Rowling the author whose stance on trans rights sparked the lesson’s phrasing, and a quick look at how content moderation works in language apps. Together, these pieces form a micro‑snapshot of September’s cultural pulse.
Below you’ll find the full listings for the month, from heartfelt memorials to swift corporate apologies. Dive in to see how each article fits into the broader narrative of September 2025 – you’ll get the facts, the reactions, and the context you need to understand why these stories still matter today.
Actor Liam McIntyre publicly remembered his former Spartacus co‑star Andy Whitfield, praising the late star's legacy and courage after Whitfield's battle with non‑Hodgkin's lymphoma. The heartfelt remarks highlight the impact Whitfield had on fans and colleagues alike.
Duolingo removed a German lesson that prompted learners to call JK Rowling "mean" and issued an apology after users flagged it. The sentence appeared to reference the author’s stance on trans rights, reigniting debate over neutrality in educational content. Reactions from figures linked to the Harry Potter franchise added fuel, while the company moved quickly to edit its course.