Showing 2,749 to 2,760 of 9,746 results
El Puente" vs. "Vírgenes": A 50-Year Contrast in Spanish Cinema
El Puente" (1977), directed by Juan Antonio Bardem and starring Alfredo Landa, satirizes the escapist 'landismo' genre by following a mechanic's journey to Torremolinos, exposing the stark realities of Spain's transition to democracy; 50 years later, "Vírgenes" attempts a similar setting but fails t...
El Puente" vs. "Vírgenes": A 50-Year Contrast in Spanish Cinema
El Puente" (1977), directed by Juan Antonio Bardem and starring Alfredo Landa, satirizes the escapist 'landismo' genre by following a mechanic's journey to Torremolinos, exposing the stark realities of Spain's transition to democracy; 50 years later, "Vírgenes" attempts a similar setting but fails t...
Progress
64% Bias Score
Latino Art Project Combats Historical Erasure in US
Jorge Baldor's Latino Art Project, launched in 2017, is a pop-up museum showcasing Latino art and history through 10 exhibitions in Texas, aiming to counter the erasure of Latino history in US schools and celebrate figures like Gaspar Yanga and Benkos Biohó.
Latino Art Project Combats Historical Erasure in US
Jorge Baldor's Latino Art Project, launched in 2017, is a pop-up museum showcasing Latino art and history through 10 exhibitions in Texas, aiming to counter the erasure of Latino history in US schools and celebrate figures like Gaspar Yanga and Benkos Biohó.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Buenos Aires' "El Tambo Afro" Showcases Thriving Afro-Entrepreneurship
In Buenos Aires' San Telmo neighborhood, "El Tambo Afro" is a new creative studio housing 24 Afro-descendant entrepreneurs, predominantly women, countering a lack of support for black entrepreneurs in Argentina and showcasing the significant economic participation of Afro-Argentines (73.3% of the 0....
Buenos Aires' "El Tambo Afro" Showcases Thriving Afro-Entrepreneurship
In Buenos Aires' San Telmo neighborhood, "El Tambo Afro" is a new creative studio housing 24 Afro-descendant entrepreneurs, predominantly women, countering a lack of support for black entrepreneurs in Argentina and showcasing the significant economic participation of Afro-Argentines (73.3% of the 0....
Progress
24% Bias Score
Netherlands Returns 119 Benin Bronzes to Nigeria
The Netherlands returned 119 Benin Bronzes to Nigeria on June 21st, 2024, after a February agreement, marking the largest single return of these artifacts and symbolizing a significant step in cultural repatriation and international relations.
Netherlands Returns 119 Benin Bronzes to Nigeria
The Netherlands returned 119 Benin Bronzes to Nigeria on June 21st, 2024, after a February agreement, marking the largest single return of these artifacts and symbolizing a significant step in cultural repatriation and international relations.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Gatekeeper's Suicide: A Nazi Occupation's Tragic Consequence
Joseph Meister, the first human recipient of Pasteur's rabies vaccine in 1885, committed suicide in 1940 upon the Nazi occupation of Paris, unable to prevent their entry into the Pasteur Institute where he worked as a gatekeeper, highlighting the lasting impact of Nazism.
Gatekeeper's Suicide: A Nazi Occupation's Tragic Consequence
Joseph Meister, the first human recipient of Pasteur's rabies vaccine in 1885, committed suicide in 1940 upon the Nazi occupation of Paris, unable to prevent their entry into the Pasteur Institute where he worked as a gatekeeper, highlighting the lasting impact of Nazism.
Progress
40% Bias Score
The Monster Within: Exploring the Psychological and Societal Implications of 'Monstrosity'
Following a homophobic attack by his father, a patient questions the meaning of 'monster', prompting an exploration of the concept's psychological and societal implications, historical representations, and inherent human 'horror'.
The Monster Within: Exploring the Psychological and Societal Implications of 'Monstrosity'
Following a homophobic attack by his father, a patient questions the meaning of 'monster', prompting an exploration of the concept's psychological and societal implications, historical representations, and inherent human 'horror'.
Progress
20% Bias Score
2023 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Awards Highlight Impact of Collective Knowledge
The 2023 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards, held in Bilbao, recognized 20 individuals for their groundbreaking contributions in various fields, emphasizing the power of collective knowledge to address global challenges and improve lives, countering growing skepticism towards experts.
2023 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Awards Highlight Impact of Collective Knowledge
The 2023 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards, held in Bilbao, recognized 20 individuals for their groundbreaking contributions in various fields, emphasizing the power of collective knowledge to address global challenges and improve lives, countering growing skepticism towards experts.
Progress
44% Bias Score
2,000-Year-Old Roman Frescoes Unearthed in London
Archaeologists in London have reconstructed thousands of fragments of 2,000-year-old Roman wall plaster to reveal remarkably preserved frescoes depicting musical instruments, birds, and plants from a luxury villa in Southwark, offering new insights into Roman London's affluence and artistic practice...
2,000-Year-Old Roman Frescoes Unearthed in London
Archaeologists in London have reconstructed thousands of fragments of 2,000-year-old Roman wall plaster to reveal remarkably preserved frescoes depicting musical instruments, birds, and plants from a luxury villa in Southwark, offering new insights into Roman London's affluence and artistic practice...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Soviet Music Repression: Political Factors Outweighed Ideology
Michel Krielaars's "Al son de la utopía" explores the Soviet regime's repression of musicians, revealing that political factors and economic crises, rather than ideology, primarily drove the persecution of composers like Shostakovich and Prokofiev, along with lesser-known artists and popular singers...
Soviet Music Repression: Political Factors Outweighed Ideology
Michel Krielaars's "Al son de la utopía" explores the Soviet regime's repression of musicians, revealing that political factors and economic crises, rather than ideology, primarily drove the persecution of composers like Shostakovich and Prokofiev, along with lesser-known artists and popular singers...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Estrella Galicia Opens €500 Million Brewery in Galicia, Creating 10,600 Jobs
Estrella Galicia inaugurated its new €500 million brewery in Morás, Arteixo (A Coruña), Spain, creating over 600 direct and 10,000 indirect jobs; the facility, with a potential output of 900 million liters, represents a major step in the company's global expansion strategy.
Estrella Galicia Opens €500 Million Brewery in Galicia, Creating 10,600 Jobs
Estrella Galicia inaugurated its new €500 million brewery in Morás, Arteixo (A Coruña), Spain, creating over 600 direct and 10,000 indirect jobs; the facility, with a potential output of 900 million liters, represents a major step in the company's global expansion strategy.
Progress
12% Bias Score
28 Years Later": Covid-19's Influence on a Post-Apocalyptic Tale
Danny Boyle's "28 Years Later" explores the survival of a British family 28 years after a rage virus outbreak, highlighting generational trauma and societal stagnation against the backdrop of a post-pandemic world, drawing parallels with the Covid-19 pandemic's impact.
28 Years Later": Covid-19's Influence on a Post-Apocalyptic Tale
Danny Boyle's "28 Years Later" explores the survival of a British family 28 years after a rage virus outbreak, highlighting generational trauma and societal stagnation against the backdrop of a post-pandemic world, drawing parallels with the Covid-19 pandemic's impact.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Los Ilusionistas": A Writer's Life of Crime and Literary Success
Marcos Giralt Torrente's "Los ilusionistas" recounts the life of his uncle, Gonzalo Torrente Malvido, a prolific writer and convicted criminal, exploring the complexities of his literary achievements alongside his fraudulent activities within Spain's cultural landscape from the 1960s to the 1980s.
Los Ilusionistas": A Writer's Life of Crime and Literary Success
Marcos Giralt Torrente's "Los ilusionistas" recounts the life of his uncle, Gonzalo Torrente Malvido, a prolific writer and convicted criminal, exploring the complexities of his literary achievements alongside his fraudulent activities within Spain's cultural landscape from the 1960s to the 1980s.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 2,749 to 2,760 of 9,746 results