Showing 1,993 to 2,004 of 4,874 results


£23,000 Awarded to Preserve Endangered Romany Gypsy Culture
Charmaine Abdul-Karim's Pride of Romany group received £23,000 to fund the Atchin Tan Heritage Project, preserving the Romany Gypsy culture at Sound Common, Cheshire, a site with historical significance dating back to the 16th century, combating the risk of cultural loss and promoting better underst...
£23,000 Awarded to Preserve Endangered Romany Gypsy Culture
Charmaine Abdul-Karim's Pride of Romany group received £23,000 to fund the Atchin Tan Heritage Project, preserving the Romany Gypsy culture at Sound Common, Cheshire, a site with historical significance dating back to the 16th century, combating the risk of cultural loss and promoting better underst...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Chinese Animation's Decade of Growth: From Monkey King to Chang'an
Since 2015, China's animation industry has experienced explosive growth, with films like Monkey King: Hero is Back (2015), Ne Zha (2019), and Chang'an (2023) achieving significant box-office success and influencing global animation trends.
Chinese Animation's Decade of Growth: From Monkey King to Chang'an
Since 2015, China's animation industry has experienced explosive growth, with films like Monkey King: Hero is Back (2015), Ne Zha (2019), and Chang'an (2023) achieving significant box-office success and influencing global animation trends.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Global Music Spotlight: Three Artists Blend Cultures
Le Monde Afrique presents three new musical releases: Camélia Jordana's "Win Rak," a song celebrating her French-Algerian heritage; Siân Pottok's "Baby Boo," filmed in Senegal and dedicated to motherhood; and Anaiis & Grupo Cosmo's "B.P.E.," a soul-bossa nova track celebrating Black identity.
Global Music Spotlight: Three Artists Blend Cultures
Le Monde Afrique presents three new musical releases: Camélia Jordana's "Win Rak," a song celebrating her French-Algerian heritage; Siân Pottok's "Baby Boo," filmed in Senegal and dedicated to motherhood; and Anaiis & Grupo Cosmo's "B.P.E.," a soul-bossa nova track celebrating Black identity.
Progress
16% Bias Score


Funboys": A Darkly Comedic Exploration of Masculinity and Small-Town Life
Funboys," a darkly comedic series created by RyanDylan and Rian Lennon, follows three emotionally stunted twentysomethings in rural Northern Ireland as they navigate life, love, and friendship amidst surreal events and limited opportunities, showcasing a unique blend of humor and poignant observatio...
Funboys": A Darkly Comedic Exploration of Masculinity and Small-Town Life
Funboys," a darkly comedic series created by RyanDylan and Rian Lennon, follows three emotionally stunted twentysomethings in rural Northern Ireland as they navigate life, love, and friendship amidst surreal events and limited opportunities, showcasing a unique blend of humor and poignant observatio...
Progress
12% Bias Score


400-Year-Old Dutch Ducat Unearths Historical and Industrial Interplay
A Dutch gold ducat, minted between 1590-1593 and featuring an anachronistic depiction of Isabella I and Ferdinand II of Spain, was discovered in December 2024 during renovations of a church annex in Selben, Germany, highlighting the impact of historical events and industrial activity on cultural pre...
400-Year-Old Dutch Ducat Unearths Historical and Industrial Interplay
A Dutch gold ducat, minted between 1590-1593 and featuring an anachronistic depiction of Isabella I and Ferdinand II of Spain, was discovered in December 2024 during renovations of a church annex in Selben, Germany, highlighting the impact of historical events and industrial activity on cultural pre...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Corinth's Rebirth: From 1928 Earthquake to Modern City
The 1928 Corinth earthquake (6.3 Richter scale) destroyed about 2,000 buildings, killing 20 people; subsequent reconstruction, led by architect Nikos Kotsis and Archbishop Damaskinos, created a modern city with earthquake-resistant structures.
Corinth's Rebirth: From 1928 Earthquake to Modern City
The 1928 Corinth earthquake (6.3 Richter scale) destroyed about 2,000 buildings, killing 20 people; subsequent reconstruction, led by architect Nikos Kotsis and Archbishop Damaskinos, created a modern city with earthquake-resistant structures.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Lisbon's Historic Shops Fight for Survival Against Global Competition
Lisbon's historic Rua da Conceição street, once home to seven haberdasheries, now struggles to keep four open, despite the city's 'Loja Com História' program aimed at protecting traditional businesses, facing competition from global brands and high rents.

Lisbon's Historic Shops Fight for Survival Against Global Competition
Lisbon's historic Rua da Conceição street, once home to seven haberdasheries, now struggles to keep four open, despite the city's 'Loja Com História' program aimed at protecting traditional businesses, facing competition from global brands and high rents.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Nottingham Ballet Teacher's Enduring Legacy
Sissie Smith, a Nottingham ballet teacher born in 1914, opened her own school in 1929 after a successful career as a dancer, significantly impacting generations of dancers through her rigorous yet loving teaching style and inspiring her daughter and granddaughter to become RAD scholars; she died in ...

Nottingham Ballet Teacher's Enduring Legacy
Sissie Smith, a Nottingham ballet teacher born in 1914, opened her own school in 1929 after a successful career as a dancer, significantly impacting generations of dancers through her rigorous yet loving teaching style and inspiring her daughter and granddaughter to become RAD scholars; she died in ...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Zaho de Sagazan and Gims Win at 2024 Victoires de la Musique
Zaho de Sagazan won Female Artist of the Year and Gims won Male Artist of the Year at the 40th Victoires de la Musique awards on February 14th; changes to the voting system aim to address past criticisms of a lack of representation.

Zaho de Sagazan and Gims Win at 2024 Victoires de la Musique
Zaho de Sagazan won Female Artist of the Year and Gims won Male Artist of the Year at the 40th Victoires de la Musique awards on February 14th; changes to the voting system aim to address past criticisms of a lack of representation.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Increased Thuringian Carnival Parades Amidst Heightened Security Concerns
Thuringia's carnival season boasts 110 parades, up from 90 in previous years, extending to March 5th. Heightened security following recent attacks is being implemented, but the Erfurt parade faces potential cancellation due to costs and security requirements. The advanced federal election presents s...

Increased Thuringian Carnival Parades Amidst Heightened Security Concerns
Thuringia's carnival season boasts 110 parades, up from 90 in previous years, extending to March 5th. Heightened security following recent attacks is being implemented, but the Erfurt parade faces potential cancellation due to costs and security requirements. The advanced federal election presents s...
Progress
32% Bias Score

High Patent Costs and Retail Copying Threaten Australian Innovation
The Fluicer, a 2023 Time's best invention, faces challenges due to inexpensive copies by major retailers, highlighting the difficulty for Australian inventors in protecting their intellectual property because of high legal fees and a cultural reluctance to self-promote.

High Patent Costs and Retail Copying Threaten Australian Innovation
The Fluicer, a 2023 Time's best invention, faces challenges due to inexpensive copies by major retailers, highlighting the difficulty for Australian inventors in protecting their intellectual property because of high legal fees and a cultural reluctance to self-promote.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Murnane's "The Border": A Reclusive Author's Reflection
Gerald Murnane, a reclusive Australian author, published his latest novel, "The Border," a semi-autobiographical work reflecting on memory and the writing process, mirroring his secluded life in Goroko, a small town in southeastern Australia.

Murnane's "The Border": A Reclusive Author's Reflection
Gerald Murnane, a reclusive Australian author, published his latest novel, "The Border," a semi-autobiographical work reflecting on memory and the writing process, mirroring his secluded life in Goroko, a small town in southeastern Australia.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Showing 1,993 to 2,004 of 4,874 results